davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
Organization Is First Of It's
Kind Set Up Along No
tionul Lines

Montreal (1LNS). Government
employer-wOrker collaboration in India
in the field of labor legislation and in
dustrial relations has been put on
permanent basis with the establish
ment of an organization modelled on
the tripartite structure of the Interna-
tional Labor Review, monthly lilo
publication.
Formation of the new body, the ar
ticle points out, marks the first time
that national organization has been
set up along lines similar to the lilo
to deal with questions relating to the
conditions of labor.
Three-fOld Purpose
Purpose of the new organization
will be three fold:
Ito promote uniformity in labor
legislation.
2-TO lay down procedure for the
settlement of industrial disputes
$40 discuss "all matters of all
India Importance as between employ
ers and employees"
The organization is to be composed
of an annual plenary conference and a
standing committee, each of which will
include representatives of the central
government, the governments of the
provinces and the Indian States, en-
ployers and workers. In both the con-
ference and the committee, representa-
tion will be ON the basis of two gov
ernment members to one member for
each of the employers and the workers.
Reasons For Organization
Among the chief reasons prompting
the government to propose establish
ment of the organization, the article
makes clear, was the desire to avoid
the diversity in labor legislation which
was made possible by the granting of
provincial autonomy by the constitu-
ton in 1885. In addition, the article
says, the Indian government felt it
desirable to formulate procedure for
the settlement of industrial disputes
in the postwar period. Thirdly, it was
felt desirable to have an organization
which could make proposals for social
welfare, and thus increase labor NOR
ale in the conditions of wartime.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
CIGARETTES FOR FIGHTERS

Los Angeles-Local unions of the
International Brotherhood of Team
SterS in Southern California, through
their joint council, are sending 1000
600 union-made Raleigh cigarettes
monthly to members in the armed
forces overseas. The Raleighs are pur-
chased in bond, less tax, from the
Brown and Williamson Tobacco COrpo-
ration and distributed by Army and
Navy chaplainS among all branches at
no cost Each package contains small
post card with message of cheer
from the union teamsters.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
NOW ADMITS WOMEN
British Engineering Union Opened
To l,539,000 Eiigibies

Something like 100000 women do
ing engineering work in war factories
have been made eligible for member
ship in the Amalgamatcd Engineering
Union. the most exclusive craft or
ganization in the British trade union
and one of the wealthieSt,
for its size, in the world.
The rules revision committee acted!
on Il ballot of the 100000 membership
of the union, which was overWhelm-
ingly in favor of the step
In many respects, it is said, this is
a historic decision in the trade union
movement, as the \. T.. L., which
brides itself on the high standard OF
skill of its members, has previously
resisted the acceptance of women.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
DO YOU KNOW?

The new food rationing program
scheduled to go into effect within the
month will be patterned after the sys-
TEN used in England where clothing
as well as food is ratiOned. RatiOning
of canned foods will take place right
after meat rationing and householders
will be requested to declare all stocks
on hand of goods to be ratiOned.
The new-so-called universal ration
book is now rolling off the presses in
IS cities and is designated to handle
two or three programs simultaneously.
+ X \
All transportation will be federal
lied early in the year by ODT which
will halt all nOn-essential travel. Rules
will be set up establishing what "cs-
sential traveF really is. Pullman ac-
comodations or nearly all lines will be
drastically cur1ailed and day coach
travel substituted. The reason for this
is the effort to use less equipment and
many more persons can be carried III
day coaches than in Pullmans.
School buses will also be reduced
and students forced to hike it when
they live within two miles of the
school
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
PANTRY PALANER

Chefs Hints: Your coffee ration
ration stamp No. 2S will be good for
coffee for the next five weeks.
Add stifily beaten egg and hot milk
to mashed potatoes just before serving
your potatoes will not be heavy or
soggy.
Two or three lettuce leaves cooked
with fresh green peas prevents loss
of color and shrinking. Never use bi-
carbonate of soda to preserve color in
vegetables-it destroys the vitamins
Potato stock becomes an economical
and nutriciouS soup when we'll season
ed and combined with diced cooked
celery, onions and bouillon cubes.
Tough meat may be made tender by
any one of the following treatments:
Grind through food chopper to cut the
connective tissues; pound to break up
the tissues; marinate let stand i'll an
acid mixture. such as vinegar, french
dresSing) to soften the connective
| tissue.
A cranberry gingerbread ring is Il
glOrified upSidedown gingerbread with
I, iellied cranberry sauce, slices OF
orange for froSting. Use your own or
| prepared package mix recipe
a WaSsal bowl is Il traditional
! English drink, drunk with friends TO
the toast of Love and JOY come to you
and to you Wassail, too" WaSsail
meaning "be thou WELL" It's made
with one gal. cider, dash grenadine, q
egg whites whipped, all-spice, CHINA
mon, crushed cloves, pint of milk or
cream. Heat and serve hot.
Meat pies are simply stews with Il
lid of crisp, crunchy pastry that
should melt in your mouth, and mex
pensive cuts of meats are glamorized
/ with the addition Of vegetables. Bis
cult topping is good too.
Lima Bean croquettes are good on
meatless days and economical too. Add
| IA tablespoon each of butter, milk,
| chopped parsley To quart of cooked
! strained limaS, tSpn. each of salt AMI
onion juice. Form into croquettes, dip
in beaten egg, roll in crumbs or -four
and fry in hot fat. Serve with catsup
or tomato sauce.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
SHEFFIELD UNIONS BUY
S664,677.00 WAR BONDS

Washington, d. C.-Mildred Jarrett,
recording secretary of Tri-Cities Cen
tral Labor Union, Sheffield, Ala, re-
ported to AFL Secretary-Treasurer
George Meany that during 1912 the
affiliated local unions and their mem
bers purchased So64,677.6O worth OF
war bonds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07

We must reconcile ourselves to the
fact that there are no short cuts or
miracles on the way to the final and
conclusive defeat of our enemies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
Stute Standards
Of Labor Upheld
Principles On Wages. Hours
And Work Conditions Are
Set Forth For Guidance

WaShington.-Seven agencies of the
Federal Government. six Of them war
agencies, advised against blanket sus-
pension of State labor laws.
The War, Navy and Labor Depart
ments, the War Production Board,
War Manpower Commission, Maritime
Commission and Office of Defense
Transportation joined in decara-
ton that longtime production had been
added by preserving laws regulating
hours of work and safe conditions.
With the Legislatures of forty-four
States meeting in regular session this
year and probably considering mea-
Sures to speed the war effort. the
statement of the agencies was issued
To State Labor Commissioners in re
war production and transportation pro
grams would require further amend
ment of State legislation.
Five Principles To BE Kept
The statement urged that State laws
embracing the following basic princi
pies should be preserved except where
modification might be necessary to in
sure the maximum production:
IA maximum forty eight hour
week
2-An eight-hour day.
3-One day Of rest in seven.
adequate rest and meal periods.
5-AdaptatiOn of hours of work and
working conditions to the age and sex
of the workers, except that there be
no relaxation of standards governing
employment of those under e yealS
old
THE same wage rates for women
as for men.
1t was pointed out that the recon-
mendation as to hours III no way af-
| fected provisions of the Wage Hour
| Act requiring time-and-a-half pay for
| all work over forty hours Il week. Re
ports To the Department of L&Dor
show that practically iii war nroduC-
tion plants u the United States are
operating at least forty-eight hours Il
week.
War Production Not Hampered
"Te,nporary modification of certain
! labo. standards has been permitted
! under proper safeguards, and 1T the
same time maximum longtime produc-
ton has been aided by preserving laws
regulating hours of work and e>tab-
| fishing working conditions.
In some States it has been neceS-
Sary to enact LEGISLATION authorizing
such action for the war period; in
other States temporary modification
has been authorized under existing
| laws or under the emergency powers
of the Governor.
This operating experience demon
StrateS chat there is no need for
blanket suspension or lowering of Ia
| Dor standards as stated above in an%
! State
I'VE wish to commend the State
Labor Commissioners for their assist
ance and good offices in meeting emer-
gency situations, and TO assure them
of our full support in the maintenance
of the basic labor standards which
have been built up by their several
| States over the years.
The continuance Of the agreed pro
gram of 1912 is recommended"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-07
FOR WOMEN
TIPS-HINTS- -HELPS-KEEPINC AHEAD OF THE TIMES
BY MARY MOORE

the balance of the other 70 items that
are issued to each WAAC.
The alteration department is busy
one, manned by civilian experts. Like
army equipment, there are two sizes
too large and too Small-and few of
the standard sizes fit because so few
of the recruits conform to standard
measurements. The girls don't stay
fitted either, because of their active
life-the fat ones lose and the thin
ones gain, but the girls are all fitted
accurately and comfortably as well as
attractively.
Now the Army Air Forces has re-
uueSted the services of members of the
WAACS to replace enlisted men need
ed for combat duty. Men doing such
jobs as parachute rigging, bombsight
repairing, weather observing and Gid
or inStructing will be relieved of such
duties when the WAACS have received
the necessary training for more than
% highly technical jobs. Some of the
classifications the WAACS are needed
for by the Army are: craftsmen, tele
type operators, instrument specialists
electricians, dope sind fabric workers
machinists and metal workers, truck
and tractor drivers, radio operators
control tower operators photographers
photograph laboratory techni c i Il II 5
camera repairmen and glider instruc
tors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
Magnolia Simms
Gives Recital

Miss Magnolia Simms, Michigan.
Wilberforce drsmatist, was pre-
scented in q recital in the auditor.
ium Of the Second Baptist church
Of Columbus. Ohio. last Friday eve
ming. The artist was dressed in Q
peach colored gown with pink braid
flowers In her hair and wore silver
accessories.
Professor J. c. Lemons at the
organ rendered an evening prayer
interlude with sympathy. Miss
Simms program consisted OF -Cou-
rage to Live" "23rd Psalm lode
10 Livingstone" by Lee. Tomb OF
Napoleon" by Ingersol and "Crea-
ton" by James Weldon Johnson in
the first group OF the program.
After a brief organ interlude. Miss
Simms lent humor TO the program
with Dunbar's when Malinda
Sings" and Temptation" and her
own composition Where Does all
The Money Co."
The final group consisted OF
"Hsger" by Eliza Nicholson. Song
to Negro Washwomsn." Let
America Be America Again" and
Il Dream a World" by Langston
Hughes. She was very gracious in
providing encorex
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
Visiting Top Sgt.
Honored At Dinner

Sgt. Robert Lee. Of Inkster. Mich.
was honoree at q delightful supper
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith. 1879 Goddard street
on Monday night of last week. Sgt.
Lee is stationed in West Virginia
Co-hostesses were Mesdsmes Mar
garet Smith. Annie Godbold. Lille
Murray and Matte Newly.
Among the guests were Sgt Lee.
honoree. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee. Sr.. Montrue Trusdale.
Elliot Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Alexan-
der Smith. Mr.. and Mrs p. VIM.
Codbold. Mrs. Issis Murray. Will
liam Godbold. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Smith. Margaret Foster. La
Dele Newly. and Mrs. Matte New
nv
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27


Speaking Of Saturday, Mr.. AID
Mrs. r. Hughes OF Northheid ave.
nue.. invited q few friends over TO
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Tuggle.
y y y
The Feather Party" At the Alpha
house, Friday night. was Q blitzing
success.
The Kappa Alpha Psi invite you
to q pre-Thanksgiving party ut
Prince Hall on Wednesday. Novem-
Der oath.
At Caroline Beck's theatre party
last Tuesday night the picture
"Guadalcanal" was so absorbing
that one young matron bit her
fingernails on to the quick. while
another went through the motions
OF fighting the Japs. Caroline's
guests were: Katherine Smith. Ber-
nice Solomon, Winifred Brown.
Toni Webster. Louise Marshall.
Julia Brady and Karen Aston.
\ y \
Lydia Lightfoot IL wearing the
correct ring, on the correct finger.
from the correct man
y y y
NEW FACES
A girl was born TO Doris Pelham
on November 10. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
X = s
Miss Gertrude Blackstone OF
Washington. D. c.. is visiting her
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Bradheld Of IoQuoiS
avenue.
4 X =
Lionel Hall, . younger cousin of
Ruby Trinlble says he is stuck" on
Detroit
NOTE:
Next week. our glamour girl viii
appear as usual. 90 until then con.
ndenually yours.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
Grame-Turner
Vows Spoken

The attractive home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer +. Watkins was the
scene OF a beautiful wedding cere-
mony. Sunday evening, November
IA, l943. al o'clock, when Miss
Villa Mae Crane and Mr.. Charles
Edward Turner were joined in holy
mstrimony with Rev. John E. Glow
et officiating.
The bride was given In marriage
by her mother. Mrs Beatrice Quar-
dod. The bridal party stood under
an arch Of palms; a bowl OF pink
and white carnations and roses was
used as decorations for the dining
room.
The bride wore q gown OF white
satin with fitted bodice and sleeves
and long train The veil was white
tulle with pointed lace trimmed
with seed-pesrls. = single strand Of
pearls was worn by the bride The
bride carried a bouquet OF NUNS.
white roses and pom pomS
Mrs Theresa Perdue. sister OF the
bride and her only attendant wore
a gown Of turquoise velvet and
taffeta. She carried q bouquet of
yellow NUNS and white pom poms.
Mr.. Charles Asberry. nephew OF the
groom. was best man
The brides mother wore q green
metallie-irimmed dress and q COR
sage Of white roses and carnations.
Mrs Asberry. sister Of the groom
wore black and white; Mrs. Mo
zelle McClenehan. another sister OF
the groom, wore deep purple chif-
fon velvet. Mrs. Beatrice Watkins,
the hostess, wore black dress with
bead trimmings
Guests included: Mrs Leons Mat
tison. Mrs. Alice Jones, Master Ar
thur Jones. Mrs. Louis Evans. Rev
George Perdue. Mrs. Catherine
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Haynes. Mrs. lola Goss. Mrs. Vic
toris Madison. Mrs. Anna Hughes.
Mrs Lille Stephen. Mrs. Arnie
Strong. Mrs. Gertrude Matthews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson. Mrs.
Jennie Rossier. Mr.. and Mrs Rus
sci Cave, Mrs. r. H. Jones and
Ellen Marie Mr.. Luther Rosemond.
Mr.. Yuless Walden, Mrs Lula Rich.
Mrs. Marian Jones, Mrs. Postell
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Rose
mond, Mrs. Beulah Asberry. Mrs.
Ethel Asberry. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McClenehan. Mr.. and Mrs. McNesl
Turner. Mr.. James Turner. Mr.. Nc
Neal Turner. Jr. Mr.. Alvin M. As-
berry, Mr.. Alfred NJ. Turner. Mrs.
Milfred Hutson. Mrs. Ollie Mar Bur-
ris, Little Miss Dorothy Mae
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Tur-
ner, Mrs. Sarah Turner. Mr.. Thomas
Reese.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
TheSOCiaIP Panorama
BY vIvIENNE

1913 AID
Now that 1913 has seen its best
days, some people are looking for
ward to 1914 and wonder what II
will bring. As We reflect back. we
recall that 1913 has been q most
unusual year that will certainly
leave its imprint on the minds Of
the people.
We will remember 1913 for The
Casablanca Conference. The Liberty
Ships named for Negroes. the death
OF DR.. George Carver. tthe worlds
greatest scientisO for Dorie Miller
and all our fighting and dying.
For "Globaloney" and Cartel"
CT hair cuts. UP-swept hair. Pin-up
girls, Lena Horne. Paul Robeson's
Othello, Rosie The Riveter and
"Praise The Lord and Pass The Am
munition." Frank Swoonatra sing
ing Sunday. Monday. or Always"
We would like TO forget about the
hep cats. the rise in juvenile delin-
quency, the riots. income taxes,
rayon hose, three-inch steaks and
the facts revealed in the book I'm
der Cover"
But we don't feel that we will live
20 see another year as interesting
as l943 and we will certainly have
some tall stories for our grand
children.
TOWN TALK n
We hear that Lucinda Jackson
and Sgt. White have been secretly
we'd for sometime. Lucinda has been
q resident OF New York city for
the past four years.
" X y
Robert johnson honored 1t.
Carlyle johnson with . farewell dim
ner Wednesday at the hotel Goth
am. The family and close friends
were in attendance.
y X u
Lydia Goggins is attending bridge
conferences in Pittsburgh and Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lantoine are plan
ming a trip TO Mexico next month.
* X y
II. Leon Burton arrived in town
Saturday and will spend Thanks
giving with the family.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
Shower Honoree
Beams Over Gifts

Mrs. Villa Mae Smith was hon.
ored at prenatal shower by her
Sisters-in-lsw. Eula and Dorothy
Smith at their home on E Vernon
highway.
Mrs. Smith was the recipient OF
many dainty gifts for the heir-to-
be. A delicious repast was served
by the hostesses. Guest included:
Allie Mae Harris, Bessie Buckner.
Mary Louise Harris. Gladys George.
Yvonne Barber. Bessie Quaker. AL
verta Smith. Theresa Terrell, Lii
lisn Henton. Eva Gordon. Matte
Mccain. Lilligan Higgins. Sara
Corbin. Marie Barron, Geneva Walk
er. Elizabeth Thomas. Margie 3.
White. Roselle and Bernice Jeffer-
son.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
CLUBS and Other Briefs

will be resumed In January. the
hrst meeting being at the home OF
Mrs. Leak. Mrs. Lenors Royster.
who recently underwent an opera
ton AZ the Grace hospital. was ex-
tended wishes for good health al
this meeting. At the conclusion OF
the business session. q delightful
repast was served.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
THE JOLLY TWENTY
SOCIAL CLUB

Held their regular meeting Sat.
urdsy. Nov. I3. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tsrrance rs hosts. At the conclusion
OF the brief business session. de-
iishtful repast was served by the
hostess The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler, SIS Alger. All members were
present
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
DUCHESS OF WAYNE
SOCIAL AND ART CLUB

Met Nov. ii at the home OF Mrs
Mildred King. 1909 McDougall. An.
nual reports were made by the
various chairmen. Plans for the
Christmas party were completed
This meeting marked the close OF
three years for the club. Meetings
will be suspended In Difference to
the approaching holiday season. and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
vACATIONER

Mrs. Susie Williams. who de-
parted the next day for an extended
vacation in Ohio and points south,
was honored at a farewell party at
her home on Thursday evening.
Before her return 20 the city. Mrs.
Williams will visit Des MONIES,
Iowa, Washington. D c.. and Mia
CARA Falls. N. Y. Many useful and
lovely gifts were received by the
honoree and merry evening was
spent by all.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27

ford The meeting took the form OF
q poSt-Halloween party. and men,
bers sat down 20 a saily decorated
table to psrtake Of the delicious re-
past served The usual members
were present
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
THE OLD TIMERS WHIST CLUB

The Old Timers Annual Whist
Classic was held on Wednesday
Nov II. at which time the regular
teams were in competition for
championship honors. Matches were
from $50 to 1890 pm.
Black and Marshall nosed out
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
QUO vADIS CLUB

Held their regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Heard. 4228 Brush
street. AT the conclusion Of the
business session. delicious lunch
con was served and bridge was
played. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Corrine Dyles and Mrs Benella
Williams. The next meeting will
be held at the home OF Mrs. Jean
King.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
GEORGIA COMMUNITY CLUE

Gave a tea on Sunday. Nov. IA. at
the home OF the president The Fly
ing Eagle quartet rendered several
numbers and a delightful time was
had by all. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Spiver.
253l McDougall
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27

Bradley and Davis TO win by q
score Of 81 points. Bailey and Lewis
won second prize while Davis and
Bradley won third. Refreshments
were served and the prizes were
presented by President Holloway.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
ENTIRE NOUS

Presented Lucille Walker in a
recital at which a large and sppre-
ciative audience responded. The
artist rendered a program OF great
variety with great deal of inter-
probation and sympathy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
CONANT GARDENS
AMITY CLUB

Regular meeting was held at the
home OF the Davis Fosters on Wex-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
HELP 5pRi t5 sSIE lj tas;4

Does lack OF natural oils in skin cause
fine, surface lines due TO drynessf
Black and White Cold Cream supple
ments natural oils, aids these in keep
ing skin soft--and in lessening those
dry skin lines. $50 at toilet counters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
Protest

Continued from Page Onel
pie OF the federal housing area.
II was pointed out thai the large,
expensive structure contemplated,
would constitute a waste Of money
should the temporary housing area
be dismantled after the war Sug-
sestion was made that shopping
facilities. which the group pointed
out were badly needed for the
federal housing area. should be To-
Gated near the new housing prof.
ects, and should be Of more tenn
porary nature as is the housing.
Those present at the meeting
were Mr. Ungrodt. Mr.. Gordon.
Brendon Sexton. representing JAW
(ClO) local 80 Luman Seamans,
president Of the Board of Com
merce and Maynard Richardson,
chairman Of the retail affairs com
mittee of the beard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
Township

Continued from Page One)
of Il approved war organizations,
and stated that almost one half Of
the proceeds will go to the CSO.
He exI lained the advantages OF
condensing solications for war
agencies into one which, he said. in
larger cities, will include the drive
for Community Chest funds also.
The meeting was the first OF the
rural district meetings to be held
in the state. Actual soliciting will
begin Oct. %, and last through
Oct. 90.
Township chairmen are Mrs. Lii
Ian Sheppard, Ypsilanti Township,
Samuel A. Morgan, Pittsheld Town
ship. and Emery Mulholland. Su-
perior Township. Mrs. Minnie
Heimaldinger is secretary-treasur-
er Of the Ypsilanti Township and
the same Offices in other townships
have not been filled.