davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
FOR SALE


Some very attractive homes are
now offered for sale at prices
and terms that are very
reasonable.
Bungalow, 740 Russell Street,
all modern . 81, 200
Six-room dwelling, SIS Austin
Street, all modern. $500
Seven-room dwelling, 138 E.
Central, all modern 5000
Seven-room dwelling, II East
Central, all modern =. $4,000
1O-room duplex, 438 E. Central,
all modern ....S6 $4,000
SiX-room home, 1341 Noble st.
stove heat .....- $4,000
Seven-room dwelling, 137 West
Park ST., al modern $4,000
Four-room cottage, 119 Bronson
Street ...... $1,000
Sevenroom dwelling, 627 E.
Hudson, all newly redecor-
ated .. $1,000
TREPINSKI
Realtor
2739 Lagrange Street
GA. 90S7-GA. 9061
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
Journal
Classified Ads

For best results read and use
the TOLEDO UNION JOURNALS
Classified advertising section.
Phone our WANT AID. DEPART
MENT, EN-. II4I to place your
ad.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
National
Supply
By shorty" Sager

| am dreadfully sorry that our
Unit news last week hit snag. 1t
wasn't my fault, believe me, boys
and girls, as | turned in nice, big
column.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

PLASTERING. patch work. arches, ceilings.
textured walls. No Job too small. P0.
4052.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08

Chairman of Food Price Control
Committee of Local IL UAW-CIO
DISTRICT FOOD CONFERENC CE
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
PAPER-PAINTING

ATTENTION-Paper steamed. wall paper
ing and painting Call Z. j. Schlenk.
Office Main e649. Res. GA. 1907.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-08
HELP WANTED

YOU will enjoy selling new Msisonetts
Fall and Winter styles. Spare time.
Phone Adams 252e.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-23
lib 4 JOINING FEE
500

joining fee is s1.0o. You are TO bend
SOC to the office and retain &c. Tia
dispensat;oa ended with the DeSs9A-
Der Boards
General President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-23

15-Jesus aith unto her, Woman,
why weepe thou? Whom seekest
thou? She Imposing him to be the
gardener, 50 tn unto him, Sir, if thou
hast borne him hence, tell me where
thou hast laid him, and l will take
him away.
16 Jesus saith n t o her, Mary.
She turneth herself, nd saith unto
him in Hebrew, Rabboni; which is to
say, Teacher.
II Jesus saith to her, Touch me
not; for l am not yet assembled unto
the Father; but go unto my brethren,
and say to them, l ascend unto my
Father and your Father, and my God
and your God.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-23

sHTe TO enelor ) 81: -aadieaed,
sf~nssa snye'ope.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-23
PRESIDENTS ASKED TO SEND
POSTAGE TO OFFICE

Because of the heavy amount of cor
respondence from presidents, each To-
"a lodge is requested to send postage
for ell letters you write the office re-
luesting a reply to your letter. If
you write for this information and do
lot get a reply, remember you have
not sent postage.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-23

THE RISEN LORD easter SUN
DAYl-John 20:1-17.
GOLDEN TEXT: He is risen, Mark
1876.
TINE: Sunday Morning, April 8.
A D. 80.
PLACE: Undoubtedly north Of the
city and near the place where He was
crucified.
John 20;1-Now on the first day of
Che week cometh Mary Magdalene
early, while it was yet dark, unto the
tomb and seeth the stone taken away
from the tomb.
2-She runneth therefore, and com
eth to Simon Peter, and to the other
Disciple whom Jesus loved, and saith
unto hem, They have taken away the
Lord out of the tomb, and we know
MOI here they have laid him.
3 cr therefore went forth and
the Hnr disciple, and they went tow
ara md
ran both together aui
'9 ou.laA Peter d
Jonl0.
' -o'-'''s
'.'a
a
.aal
lth aa
UP " place
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-23
An VOL, ttfR ANY OF
THESE QUESTIONS

l. Are YOU easily gotten along
with
2. Are you mean and fretful?
3. Do you know what most fol-
think of you?
4 Do you g % Sunday School reg
ularly?
.. Do you ave family prayer ir
your home?
6 Do you sleep late oil Sunday
morning?
z. How do you pay your pastorf
8. Do you give a tenth of your earn
ing to God?
8. What kind of church would you
have if all of the members were like
you?
10. Are you pretty good tattler on
other folk?
II. How do you pay your debts!
IL. Is it hard for you to borrow mon
ey in little or big bits!
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-23
NEGROES MOST CARELESS WITH
SOCIAL SECURITY ACCOUNT
NUMBER CARDS

Negroes are 81 careless with
heir Social Sec, account number
cards, according Jhn r. Ellis, Man
ager OF the Me. an Field Office Of
he Social Securl, Board.
About five tin AS May ColersA
people as White ply for duplicate
cards.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-23

Beautiful s avc not only tn
windows Of Che soul" FIN the
sense but they sro your most ir
1ortanr beauty feature. People locl
lrst inta your eyes and remember
G.al1 longest an
hr- ye1e eyes 81 lovely as tIJ-
PER ~ course. eve makeup
-ec ever e aefly and par
'n out tlc a.ut G
ii.Ls t1e iss
tlr clear eyes come ~.
so don
SOU |aut ui.
waking notrs. N.t
lo H fl you need glasses
wear than-the OLD, ugly. horn
r'mmed spec.aeles have given way
Q" modern glasses styled to add
Eather rhan detract from your good
looks. Never read or sew in poor
Hight for you1 squirt and bring
Chose aging little lines around your
eyes, The lighting experts say at
1cszt 100 watt tight bulb for read
Sng and close work. 1t is also q good
idea 90 Wea- sun glasses IN br'ont
sunlight be sure they ore Inc
ground 81 variety. for poor
glasses dlstort The vtsio re
sgorae u ne at all.
Your ed cleansiro
a rellal IN bel
ssNUty next
Powdc "3
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-23

We are In position 10 take this y rlIts
OF your hands and fx things mp
that yea can get that Defcass JOB or
whatnot, that you would hlrs 10 haves
In order that our factories win net %
held up IN turning out airplanes, tanks
machine guns, etc.
am better situated to serve yoa
than ever before, having our office ia
the H. B. A. Building,
For any kind Of Notary work, see
US and we will serve you with smile.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-23
JOINING FEE sa.eo

To the presidents and members Of
the Holbrook Benevolent Association:
This comes to inform you that the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-04-23
T. J. Young, Notary

Now that our country is engeged In
the greatest war that we have ever
known, there is large number of our
people employed in Defense Factories
throughout the country. In most cases
they are required to have a certified
birth certificate or proof Of birth be-
fore their application is accepted for
employment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Just Look at What Army
Has Done to Ray Cotton!

strange item too hot to handle but
We believe the people should be
kept informed on all issues Col.
Cotton relates wildly the singular
method by which part OF his com.
mand obtained 26 large fish with
out any effort on their part ex-
cept having a lighted lantern in
the center OF the boat which is sur
rounded with two foot wire
screen except on one side. The
crew made all the noise possible
and rowed rapidly along the short
oyerhung with bushes. The fish
jumped into the boat, perhaps from
fright. filling the air, and the men
were quite covered with fish. The
small ones were returned to the
river. which flows into the Pacific.
Col Cotton vows on his word as
fisherman that his tale is gospel
truth. However. he states that the
fish, which are good eating. are
2 saltwater fish called mullet'-
but the mullet is an inland water
fish otherwise named sucker
which may be a mere coincidence.
Perhaps he wrote with his tongue
in his cheek, thinking OF his cor
respondent.
Whether the Army has turned
Ray into a brilliant writer, a YER
acious chronicler or a member of
the Liars Club. is the question his
friends are asking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Chief Patch Has
Granddaughter

Poyice Chief Dan f. L. Patch just
learned today that his new grand
daughter, Barbara Eileen dunno.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Dunno. missionaries in China, ar
rived Dec. 3 and that mother and
daughter were doing well at that
time. Chief Patch's information ar
rived from a radio listening post in
California.
The new granddaughter, child Of
the former Vera Patch. was born
IN Tunki Anawhei Province, China.
The message also sad THE Lord
marvelously provided capable medi-
cal care and contained a scriptural
reference, Jehovah, Jireh. " The
message was relayed to chief Patch
by airmail from California where
he presumes il was just received BY
radio and that probably this was
the first chance Mr.. and Mrs. Cor.
don had 10 get the message through
to the United States. The message
said Gordon had just returned from
northern trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Scout Troops Plan
First Aid Meeting

Members Of Boy Scout troops in
this locality will participate in a
First Aid Meet this evening in the
auditorium OF Ypsilanti High
School.
George Marshall. chairman OF
the Boy Scout health and safety
committee. will be in charge Of the
meet, in which patrols will be Civ.
en- three practical problems in first
aid TO solve. They will be rated
on their efficiency in solving the
problems.
Troops participating in the meet
will be from Roosevelt. Woodruff.
Central. Prospect. Harriet, Plat.
and Spencer schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Gilbert Group
Accepts Funds

One OF the interesting items OF
business transacted at the meeting
Of the board of directors Of Gilbert
House. held Wednesday night, was
the acceptance OF grant OF $1,000
from the Willow Run Council.
The executive board of the Com
munity Fund attended to discuss
and plan for future activities at the
House.
The director. Rudolf Jordan, gave
a very complete report OF the activi-
ties of the house from its opening
on Dec. 20. 1912. During the time
from that date to the present. 264
young people have enrolled. The av-
erage daily attendance to Feb.
was "a, and from that date TO the
present. "a. Many parties ana
events have been enjoyed, as we'll
as the regular games. he said.
Thursday evening and the hours
OF 2 TO on Sunday. have been set
aside for adult activities.
One OF the plans for the future IL
organization By the director and
Kenneth Creamer. assistant Scout
executive, of Ann Arbor office. OF a
Boy Scout troop composed of the
sons of Bomber Plant workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Scouts to
Collect Scrap

The Washtenaw County Salvage
Committee have arranged with the
Boy Scouts and Cubs to enlist in
a salvage hunt for scrap metal and
rubber Saturday, March 20, from
10 a. m. to p. IN. This scrap,
when collected, will be sold by the
Scouts and Cubs, to junk dealers.
the proceeds to go into the treas
ury of each troop.
so, once again, we ask you to
assist in this new drive for metal
and rubber, all OF which Is bad
ly needed says f. r. Schill, chair
man of the city salvage committee
Now is the time to gather together
the items that we overlooked in
the previous collection, as there
is a great need for the old rub
Der that has been put away and
forgotten. Odd short pieces of
gas and water pipe now out OF sight
in the cellar and odd pieces of
rubber are sought. besides the
large items that stand out so plain
ly that they cannot be missed.
These Boy Scouts and Cubs are
with their leaders, doing a great
service. Please help them in this
work, March 20.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Hitler Error Seen
as Allowing Time

Adolf Hitler made his greatest
error. from the point OF view NJ
his success. when he gave the
spiritual countries time to pre-
pare" Father George j. Cairns. ST.
Mary's Academy. Monroe, told XII
wants at their meeting here We'd
nesday where he was guest speaker.
He said that the Kiwanis princi-
Piles OF charity and aid 10 crippled
children were spiritual principles
and contrasted them with the ma
terialistic principles OF Nazism.
He compared the Kiwanis princi-
pies with the spiritual principles Of
the United States and her present
war Allies and said that Hitlev's
materialism which was at war with
the spiritual countries would fail.
He pointed out that German chill
dren are taught to worship state
and Hitler as being supreme where
as in this country we worship God
as being supreme. He predicted
that unless truly spiritual peace
is made at the end OF the present
war that another future Hitler will
arise on the basis OF a material
istic theology and attack the spiri-
tual countries first and that the
materialists realize the great error
now that allowed the spiritual
countries time TO prepare. He
pointed out that that which is
merely materislistic is only tenn
porary and cannot hope to last an:
that the only enduring faith is one
built on a spiritual basis.
He said that organizations like
the Kiwanis. Rotarians and similar
clubs were built around spiritual
concepts and that they we're in no
way competing with churches and
that II Is their duty to cooperate
with churches to resist the spread
OF materialism.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Eighty Three
Youths Called

Thirty OF 81 youths called for In.
duction at Fort Custer Saturday,
are from Ypsilant. They are from
draft board area number two ana
are TO report at the New York Cen
trail depot, Ann Arbor. except
George d. Santure. leader OF the
contingent, who is to report TO the
selective service board office.
Those called are: Jerald II. Han.
mum, William G. Daley. Walter T..
Andrews. William F. Spitza. Der
nard L. Davis, Leo II. Pryce, Rob
ert W. Gross, Daniel II. Komosin-
ski, Max r. Sias, all OF Up.
slant: William c. Klink, John
d. Dawson, Malcolm r. Blake
ley. Dexer; Edgar NJ. Dickinson,
Pontiac; Eldred ]. Hanson, Oran II.
NARROW Rudolph Koczman, Milan;
Robert H. Smith, Julian Van Buren,,
Jr., George /. Geisendorfer, Ann
Arbor: Paul l.. wilde. Manchester;
Orville II. Finkbeiner. Saline; Max
Makarewick, Jr., Willis: Leon ].
Bartles.@ May bee: Daniel j, Scrip
ter, Richard. Kinsey. Chelsea: Dan
lei Preston, Lenawee: Carl A. Ko-
lander, Delray Beach, Fla; earle
ton l.. Hardesty, Salem.
Gerald d. Meadows. Carl w. He
witt, James H. Allen. Glenn ]. Hol-
den, Guy l.. Ceriani Kenneth T..
Wilkerson, all Ann Arbor; Gaylord
G. Kreischer, Willard !. Perkins,
John l.. Fisher Russell y. BotSford
Mahlon r. Ellis, Jr., Glenn X Mey-
ers, Joseph ID. LaRue, Joseph A
Mueller. Frederick {. Katon, Jr,
Alvin c. Thompson, Wayne e. Ora
ham, Clayton f. Royal. Jr, Donald
w. Gilbert, Donald f, Smith, all Up
silanti: Robert Eugene Szabo, Oran
f. Copeland, Lloyd /. Richards,
Tavern Y. Landon, Milan; William
]. Rademacher, Charles A. LuneaCh,
Chelsea: Marshall f. Quinn Paul
d. Henes. Dexter: Donald IT, Whit
taker. Whitmore Lake; Darwin +.
Cox. Willis.
Clair ID. McGarry. Salem: En-.
gene V. Millikan. william G. Wall
Joseph J. Kupferschmidt. Dexter;
Robert j. Dunn, Ford f.. Wrinkle.
Milan: William J. Love, Charles
w. Brown. Paul +. Stone, Ann Ar.
Dor: Robert J. McMullen, William
w. Rice. Whitmore Lake. Victor G.
Kubon, Donald F. Leyleit, Jr., Ron
ert s. Turk. Clair Oltersdorf. Rob
ert X. Gaecke, Gerald d. Santure,
Wilbur J. McDermott, Ypsilantt;
William G. Hartman, Wilbert +.
81 adley, Saline. Theodore s.
Schultz, Gregory. Robert f. Kings
ley, South Lyon: Perry l.. Adams,
Stanley j. Koneski. Chelsea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Cunninghams Give
US. Quinine Stock

James A. O'SIlliyan. general
manager OF Cunningham drugstore
here. said today that the contribu-
ton OF 100 per cent OF the bulk
Quinine stock and cinchona deriva-
tives OF the local store 10 the Ma
tional Quinine Pool in no way i'm
paired the stock OF capsuled quin'
inc maintained here.
The contribution OF the entire
stock of local bulk quinine from
the store here was in response To
an appeal from the National Pool
which pointed out that the federal
government needs all the available
quinine at once TO safeguard the
health OF United States soldiers
infected with malaria at Guadalca-
nal and other Pacific island mill
tary posts. The quinine will also
he used at base hospitals in the
United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Restaurant Case
Hearing Date Set

March 81 is the date set by agree
ment OF attorneys for trial in the
municipal court OF Constantine
Alex, proprietor OF the Avon res
taurant. 20j w. Michigan Ave.
charged in a warrant by the coun-
ty health department with viola
ton OF Sec. 2 OF city ordinance
No. 1874.
County Health Inspector r. F.
Cameron asked for a warrant for
Mr.. Alex after the latter had fail
ed TO obtain a license by March
Is but continued to keep the doors
OF the Avon restaurant open for
business.
The reason given by the health
department for Alex inability to
obtain a license for his eating
house Is that. in the opinion OF
the inspector. dishes were not
properly sterilized with equipment
now being used at the restaurant.
Mr.. Alex made voluntary appear
ance with his attorney in munich
pal court Wednesday at which time
Justice A. NJ Vandersall set the
March 81 trial date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18

Col. Ray Cotton, former Ypsi-
lanti merchant and long secretary
to the Michigan Conservation
Commission, who is now in Aus
tralia with the S2d division has
achieved the honor OF having one
OF his fishing adventures OF which
he wrote TO the Commission, i'm
mortalized in a national magazine.
which reprints it with the foreword
that although less intrepid publ
cations might have found this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18

ployes OF the River Rouge engine
division and aluminium foundry.
A hurry-up call was sent TO Wash
ington last night for Shulman fol
lowing a conference among Percy
Llewellyn, chairman OF the JAW
ClO national Ford negotiating com.
mittee. Richard r. Leonard. direc-
tor OF unions Ford department. and
l. A. Capizzi, Ford legal counsel.
Llewellyn said in pursuance OF
contract provisions an attempt TO
settle the dispute will be made TO.
day. But. he said, IL no agreement
L. reached, the matter will be in
Shulman's hands tomorrow.
Disputing parties scheduled a
meeting Wednesday hut II fell
fell through when company repre-
sentatiyes refused TO discuss the
strike In the presence OF govern
ment observers.
A union negotiating COMMITTEES
met late Wednesday with Col
George +. Strong, head OF the
Army Air Forces plant protection
service. who is conducting an in
vestigRtion OF the walkout. Re
suits OF the parley were not dis
closed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Services at


Religious services have been
started 'or the residents OF the
federal dormitories in East Ypsi-
lanti and for others in the vicinity
who are interested, as a result Of
an Interfaith Committee meeting
held at the Office OF the lodge. Rep
resentatives OF the groups indicat.
ed were among those present at the
first meeting OF the committee, 49,
the Rev. Warren F. Jackson. reg
ional secretary OF the Michigan
Council Of Churches. and dormitory
chaplain. George Ennen. OF ST.
Johns Catholic Church; Rabbi J..
VI. Cohen OF the Hillel Foundation.
Ann Arbor: and the Rev. Hugo
Fenker. pastor OF the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church.
At this meeting j. was decided
that for the time being. until as
sembly hall facilities are made
available services should be con-
Quoted on alternate Sundays by Mr.
Jackson. the dormitory chaplain,
and by a representative OF the Luth-
eran group as determined by Mr.
Fenker. The lounge of Dormitory
No. Z has been designated by c. r.
Taylor. manager OF the lodge. as
the place for these preliminary re-
lgious assemblies Services for
general public upiift. with no sec
tartan emphasis, are planned for
each Sunday.
ASH separate project cards have
been issued by this inter.faith com
mite conveying greeting TO the
residents OF the lodge and request
ing a statement OF religious affiilia-
ton or preference. As soon as
these are returned 10 the chaplain
they are sorted and turned over to
the nearest organized unit OF the
group preferred
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
CAP to Serve
33Factoriies

Thirty-three factories in Michi-
gan, including General Motors and
Fords. have signed for Civil Air
Patrol courier service. This was
announced by 1t. J. r. North, Jack
son, who was a speaker at the
CAP Group monthly meeting and
dinner wednesday evening in the
First Methodist Church, here.
Hosts for the meeting were mem.
bers OF the Ypsilanti squadron and
81 were present from Monroe. Ann
Arbor, Jackson, Adrian and Ipsi-
lanti. Dinner was served family
style, with five smaller tables
grouped about the speakers table.
Effective decorations were carried
out in a st. Patrick's Day motif.
1t. North announced that the
Exchange Clubs OF Michigan had
purchased Link trainer for use
of CAP members and that 1t is sta
toned at wings" Airport. Utica
Permission to use the trainer has
been granted by the Army.
The group communications Of
ficer. 1t. Van Voitlander, announc-
ed that restrictions against radio
stations have been relaxed some
what and that II Is now permits
sible TO have radio stations which
could operate within the Wing.
Any ham" radio operator is wei.
come TO join the CAP. 1t was said.
Following the meeting there we're
panel discussions led by the differ
ent group officers.
Mrs. Gerald Kelly was in charge
OF arrangements for the dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
American Columns Retake
Junction at Gafsa, British
Pounding on South Front
Yale Law Professor to be
Umpire in Ford Situation

Detroit, Mar. 1S-INS-Dr. Harry
Shulman. Yale University law pro
fessor aud labor expert. was expect
ed in Detroit today TO act as UNI.
pire in the dispute between mem.
bers OF the UAW.CIO and officials
OF the Ford Motor Company.
Shulman was appointed last
month as arbiter In any Ford-union
disputes which night arise. This
is his first case since his appoint.
ment.
Meanwhile, company and union
spokesman continued 10 maintain
that each had violated their con.
tract and caused Tuesdays wildcat
walkout of approximately $500 EN-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18

privates in an atmosphere OF dis
cipline.
Army officers explained the
whole thing in a long lecture on
procedure" and it was set down
on paper for the benefit OF profes-
sors
The professor must arrive al 10
minutes after every hour exactly.
Under civilian rules he came when
he felt ike Il. except that after p
minutes Of waiting the students
were privileged to 90 home
"All classes will be standing at
attention az their seats The new
rules say. THE instructor should
be az MS desk"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Professors Will Have to Button Vests

Ann Arbor, Mich. Mar. 1S-AP
Professors at the University OF
Michigan. long identified as cas-
ual Independents with unbuttoned
coats and chalk on the vest. are
mending their classroom manners.
Advices are out for the profess
ors to learn little something
about military protocol. and what
this is doing 10 campus behavior
is a revelation.
A new Army Air Corps weather
school opened here this week. The
same instructors who for years
have ambled into class to meet
yawning Betty Goods and Joe Col.
lege now must teach khaki-clad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
NoReheariing
on Rent Case

Hammond, Id. Mar. IS APP.
Federal Judge Thomas w. Slick,
who held the Rent Control Act I'M
constitutional in a South Bend
rent case, yesterday denied the gov.
ernment's petition for a rehearing.
The government, in asking a re-
hearing, charged there had been
collision between the plaintiff and
defendant in the suit, but judge
Slick said he found no collision.
Judge Slick sits in the T. S. Dis.
trict Court of Northern Indiana.
David Loudon, attorney for the
Office OF Price Administration, said
an appeal would be taken.