davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-01-22
Wrightsville
By Mrs. Mozella Crittenden

First Bapt Church; The Sunday
School lesson topic, "Jesus VIM
ing Souls was reviewed by Alvin
Arnold, with five teachers and
three officers present, with good
attendance reported. Glass No. !
was crowned the banner class for
the day; one visitor, Mr.. Cara
way of the Boys Industrial School
was registered. Afternoon SER
vices were in charge of the Usher
Board with praise services led by
Mrs. Valure Crumpton and Mrs.
Maggie Frierson. After reports
were read, plans were made to
make this banner year. 1t has
been announced that the Women
District Institute Of the General
Missionary Baptist will be held
at First Baptist Church. Friday,
Jan. %. The public is invited to
attend.
B. +. Chapel CMF Church, Mrs.
Julia Brown, reporter: The Sun
day School was in charge of the
Supt., Mrs. Julia Brown, with a
good attendance reported and les
son review. "Seizing Opportuni-
ties for Winning others to Chr,&t
was given by the pastor, Rev. I.
r. Sihley. Afternoon services
were well attended, with Pastor
Sihley bringing the message,
Those registered as visitors were
Mosdames Maggie Frierson, En-
ma Moore, Nirgie Nj. McCltndon,
Emma Walters, MJzella Critten-
don and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ringn and daughter Pearlie, II
has teeu announcmed that the LIST
Quarterly conference will he held
Sunday, January 81 Mt 500 p. m
with Rev II. G.. Ewing, presiding
Elder in charge,
] Personals Mrs. Ethel Evans Of
Tarry WIS house guest Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hlliard Macon on Sunday
Sunday, her daughter-in-law, Ms
Mrs. Quillia Lorines had rs CUES
= Julia Toring cf Tie Plant Mrs
Asapheha Moore is the efficient ope'
Of Moore's Beauty Shop, 10
one mile north of here. J
8iams is owner Of the loca
u. lop. TIE marriage Of Mrs
Ts1NVilliams ard Rev. f. j
Ajss sxsas solemonized by tn
49, Armstrong Wednesda,
3ry Is at the home o
They are at home n
lain. Here's hopin'
Nnw suhecri'
"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

ing similar methods ~ attack M
the War Labor Board" he said
1T constantly tells union
representatives tO take their
grievances, no matter how
trivial, 20 the NLB.
AT times the board has been
slow in rendering decisions, but
the fault lies mainly with tho
corporation because of these
tactics and also because II re-
fuses 10 bargain al any time"
CareNS position was a,Sailed 10y
2 corporation spokesman who de
clared
We've tried IN got together
Nth union officials. bat they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

splendid establishments
Detroit This particularly among Jevelry
0
etors training adopted
FRIEDBERG business principles their In the
growth these take ushabe pride
1t with utihablc pride that the fact that heads
eelD all
days-in our hand
this the ~ide, talked of Jewel
We believe ,atr,el that
purchased Detroit TREDBERGS
than a any, store
C,~oe,cnf C,eda .7crno
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
i. ). Won t Play
Santa Claus Role
AT Food Farley

HOT SPRINGS Va. May q
INSD-Any idea that the inter
national food conference has been
called 10 nominate rhe United
States as Santa Claus was
knocked down today.
The American delegation made
II clear that we have no intention
Of playing = Santa role m the
postwar world Our aid Will eX-
tend as far as immediate relief
after reoccupation Of ANiS-con-
eHereA territory and little further
Richard Is. Law, chairman OF
the British delegation. stated
vigorously tha international
charity, in any sense Of the word,
is no solution 70 postwar proc
lens.
Paul II. Applcby. acting chair
man OF the l.. s. delegation.
echoed Law with the declaration
THE Santa Claus concept il
Out-way out-and this country
might a. well know that il was
never in"
The=faoi= conference -turff;rE--.z-7 TT
signs Of broadening rs scope
from postwar feeding 10 matter,
of industrial expansion. price
sterilization. social reform and
labor ALLEGATIONS.
Recommending a ttcn tor 10
social security and family ALLOW
ance which New Zealand h.-a
carried 10 perhaps the hlChc>,
point among all countries - the
New Zealand delegation warned
the conference against Ignoring
industrial needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
BRADLEY Guards 4. y. Food
nenol Ilne, Ms.hIn.lon But,an

Detron Tunes Washington Bureau
HOT SPRINGS. va. NaA II
The iooi conference most en-
barrd -lng visitor Rep r . e q
Bradley r OF Michigan was on
The l0h hero AGAIN today after a
nyn- trip 20 Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

Just won't meet. We've sent
them three kilograms, warning
them OF the impending strike
and then asking their co-opera-
ton in getting the men back 10
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
THOMAS joins N PLEA

Thomas ioped m The plea 10 e
the mon back 20 work
I'm keeping with 81 pledge ~
refrain from using orr strike
weapon in wartime, the interna-
tional union cannot authorize
these strikes he said
THE men inv VOWED have legiti-
mate and serious grievances. hut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
least that much 10 our war ef-
fort and their employees"

lNTN dHu iANti FihF'Nf -
Cornelius CPatl Quinn president
NJ the Wayne County Go Council.
declared that strikes were wanted
only in Germany Italy and Japan.
not IN America.
I'VE can win these demands
through COY erument machinery,
he said
"ChrySler tanks and guns are
necessary for our nations sur
vival. They are demanded by
400. 900 Go members ~ our
armed forces. We can't let then,
down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
I Strikes End;
$4,000 Still Out
At ChrYS|er S
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
HIM 10 order the men back 70
work. bur repeatedly received no
reply Thcnas Is m Washington.
Meanwhile representatives Of
The United States Cancellation
Serl zee, WMC. WIPE, WLB. state
and army officials concerted their
efforts 10 settle DcuroltS most
serious SulkC since Pearl Harbor.
According 10 a spokesman for
the corporation, more than 1900
men walked out on the morning
and afternoon shifts Yesterday at
The Dodge nam plant. and 5000
quit ~ the ChrNSler jefferson
kerChcval plant. The walkout at
Chry>lcr started At 10 a. m,
Dodge following suit az noon
More than 1000 were forced
nut of work at the Dodge truck
plant because of lack Of parts,
and $50 in the Lynch road diyi-
sion were affected in the same
way" he said. -
PERILS $1,000 JOBS
The rchpva l-Jefferson
plant manufactures parts for
etrrY-weapun- contract -HR hold
and we might conceivsbIy be
fnrced 10 shut down all our
plants. That would mean more
than $4,000 men throughout the
country would be idle"
The Chrysler Valkout came as
MLB panel headed lay State
Labor Mediation Board Chairman
Thomas J Donahue met IN Detroit
10 finish writing its recommended
tions 10 the WLB m Washington.
THE strike will undoubtedly
prejudice the unions case"
WLB spokesman said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
PLEADED WITH MEN


Personally, I'd like To see an
end Of il. I've gone into the
plant time and again and urged
the men To continue working. !
stated my position again last
night when q group Of stewards
and committeeman came In me.
They said. in effect, You're a
swell fellow and we appreciate
all Won have done. hut we're not
going back 10 work.
zone 81 the men who made
that declaration has already lost
son i'm service. Tie said. This
i something we should have
done long time ago.
Carey charged the corporation
with coadInc the workers into
their action.
The ChrNSier Corp. j. as>um-
ing a dual role. not only at
lacking the union AT every
opportunity and using under
mining tactics, hut also employ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

7 believe thew are making = mis-
take ny seeking 10 adjust them
through strikes.
q. u. IN ANS LANDS
~ believe that the manage
mentS involved are completely
responsible. They have been
taking advantage ~ lahor's mo-
strike pledge. | urge Chrysler
and other homogeneous 10 give
immediate and concrete demon
strstions Of their willingness "a
bargain in genuine fashion nm
the MANY grievances which are
pending.
The arrangements oWe At
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
ORDER REJECTED

More than 10000 members IF
The Dodge local rejected the order
m p mass meeting AZ keyWorth
Stadium, IN HdmtTamCk
"The position Of the Dodge
executive board - that Of the
co. There II no authorized
strike here" Reynolds said
THE corporation has made II
80 unbearable, however, that IL
lust isn't possible to work. This
was the spontaneous result Of
the rank and files attitude.
He declared the deciding factor
m me WalkOut was the refusal oi
tho corporation 10 upgrade men
with seniority 70 tho pay received
by newly hired employees
The executive board - will
ing that the NLR settle the dis
pute with third party as an
arbitrator" he SAID.
-, r. tN1-D u.UTn 1fHN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
DEMAND CHECkOFF

Chief among the demands being
considered by the panel are UNION
requests for maintenance Of
membership and checkoff system.
ThA-Naf Labor Beard stepped
into The picture when the national
-tcdy -tff- Y ~ tftfrcton- b sent
lie following telegram 10 Earl
Reynolds. president Of Dodge
Local 30. 3, UAW-CIO and Ed
Carey. president of Chry sler Local
No. :. CAW-CIO.
THE national interest de-
mands that striking employees ~
the jefferson krrChevai and
pedge plants nt the Chrsyler
Corr. return 10 work immedi-
ately.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Farmers Advised
to 7 attoo Stock

Tattoo your pigs and chickens
This is the advice given Washte-
nav County farmers by Sheriff.
John l. Osborn. following an out
break Of petty larceny in the coun-
" IN which thieves have stolen
chickens. pigs geese, and even a
few COWS Sheriff Osborn has sug.
gested 10 farmers that Identified
ton OF suspected stolen animals
would be made more certain II each
farmer were 10 mark his own stock
IN some way so rs TO identify them
There are certain commercia!
stamps. he stated which may be
used on animals or fowl. or farmers
may have their own ways OF iden-
t!fying their individual stock. In
most cases, he said II is extreme
" difficult 70 identity stolen live.
stock. and the identifying mark
would provide assurance that the
animal would be more readily rec
ognized by authorities seeking IN
recover stolen goods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
War

Continued from Page One)
losses All Allied communiques 10
date have described casualties as
moderate or small.
On the Russian front. the Ger.
mans continued n hull enormous
numbers OF troops tanks and
planes into their current offensive
on the 160-mile front between Ore!
and Belgorod
Soviet forces were counter-at-
lacking strongly 70 wipe out Ger
man gains in the Belgo-oi sector
where the Nazis overran several
villages. In other sectors the Rus
SLAMS were checking the powerful
\aZi drive
$4,000 Slain
Moscow announced $4,000 Nazls
slain during the three-day-old OF.
tensive and declared a total Of 1889
German tanks and $40 enemy planes
were destroyed in the same period
The strength of the attacking Ger
man forces was estimated az $50, 900
men in Is panzer divisions. Il in
fantry divisions and one motorized
division.
In London. the British air min.
istrv announced continuance OF the
aerial war on occupied Europe with
new attacks late yesterday on oo-
jectives in northern France ard
the low countries by formations ot
Raj Mustangs. Typhoons and Spit
fires
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Municipal Court

John Nasser waived examination
in municipal court Wednesday and
was bound over for trial in cir
cult court on charges OF felonious
assault He was committed to
jail when he failed to post a 81.
500 cash bond
Willie Odin. charged with for.
gerry. waived. examination in mu-
nicipal court Wednesday and was
bound over on $4,000 bond for
trial in circuit court He was
committed to Jail on failure to
supply bond
l. D. Pace, charged with reck-
less driving and Donald Davis.
charged with contributing to de.
linquency OF minors. Wednesday
obtained adjournments Of hearings
in municipal court until July q.
Three reckless drivers we're
fined S25 each in municipal court
Wednesday and today They were
" Thomas Knowles. Orville NJ.
lvey and Dewey Ball
Alton Fisher was fined $50 for
driving while under the influence
OF ,intoxicants. and his drivers IL
cense was suspended
Four speeders who paid fines
were Foster Brate s.. c VI Boyd
s., George Colver 81. and Charles
D. Bird $40.
Those fined for improper pass.
ing OF another vehicle we're Lucian
B King IS, Jay Doe SIP; and
Chester J. Smyr SIS.
Those who paid fines for intox
ication we're Joseph Beaver $40;
Leona Moore SIS; and Mathews E
Cole s25.
Others who paid fines were
R G Talbot. stop violation IS;
Harold Dodds. double parking 81;
Zee Frohman. defective equipment
81. G. A. Helvey, running red
light 81 Manley McClain made
restitution Of s277.
Twenty nine persons paid fines
OF a dollar each for overtime park
ing and other minor traffic viola
tons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Olraud

Continued from Page One)
is considered only a matter OF
time. Jacomy probably will not
be the new commissioner at Marti-
niuue. Henri Etienne Hoppenot, OF
the French military mission here,
has been named as delegate extra
ordinary to act for the French com
mittee at Algiers when the time ar
rives for appointment Of the new
administrator Hoppenot is still
in Washington. awaiting the out
come OF arrangements now being
made by Vice Admiral John H.
Hoover. commandant OF the 10th
L. S. Naval District in the Carib-
bean area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Africans Appear Wasteful
About Methods in Farming

is bssically a question OF mass edu-
cation Of the people" he said
Or. Carpenter pointed out tha'
stock breeding has been made i'm
possible because Of the tsetse fly,
carrier OF the dreaded magma. o:
sleeping sickness, and that even
cocoa production is beginning to
run Into difficulties Similar dif H.
culties. he said. have arisen N
areas where cotton. hemp and 9th
or crops are grown FOR sale rather
than local use
Furthermore. he asserted
large numbers NJ Africans have
beel forcibly dispossesed Of their
ancestral lands 10 make wav TO-
European farms. mines and other
concessions, with the result that
for too many people are crowded
into the limited reserves that are
left. and the land there is grossly
overwhelmed Too many animals
craze unchecked they eat the grass
down 10 the very roots and give ~
no chance 10 grow AGAIN. erosion
sets in and still further reduces
the productive land available. and
the reserves become progressively
poorer year by year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Pumps

Continued from Page One)
being on hand az the control cen
ter and in possession OF group
leaders. The leaders are Group
No Harold Benner. No Walter
Yoakum, No 3 Stanley Bower, No
4 Larry Shafer and No. Clark
Scrivens.
Gas training with masks has
been given in the gas chamber on
Island Park 10 l94 auxiliary mem
bers Sectors ! and 1 Of air raid
wardens have been given gas mask
drills. No ? will get drills tonight
and Sector 5 will get the drill
later Tear gas bombs are ex-
ploded and the men go in under
actual gas conditions The train
ing has been highly successful
and has received unstinted praise
from volunteers who point out the
great benefit Of having actual
working knowledge OF how to use
masks during gas attacks
Volunteers for the OCD here
are being sought and accepted
daily Training from the begin.
ming is given new volunteers who
are brought up to date in all the
training and drills necessary 20
fit them into the auxiliary police.
firemen or other sections
The unselfish contributions Of
time OF the volunteers who are
available 10 protect life and prop
erty have been praised by local
OC.D leaders.
The leaders Of the O.C.D. here
are Ross X. Bower. general execu-
tive head. Dan z. L Patch. O.C.D.
chief. Paul Ungrodt. coordinator,
Dr. VI. E Soller, medical chief;
Spencer Davis. chief air raid war
den. Knowell Hart, communica
tons; James Dignan. fire; D VI.
Silkworth, blackouts. and Luman
Seamans utilities
Aides 10 the chiefs OF staff are
Emil Susterka. police training. c.
J Ray, police plain clothes. Ed
ward Heyman. coordinator OF war
dens. John Hadley. custodian OF
properties and P. s. Brundage, gas
training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08

SCHENECTADY y. Y.-UP -
Africans could well take a lesson
from American farmers on how 70
make the best Of their agricultural
resources. according 70 Or. George
". Carpenter Of Saratoga Springs.
y. Y. a missionary OF the Amer
lean Baptist Foreign Mission So
ciety who spent several years in
the Belgian Congo.
Speaker on radio farm forum
here recently. Dr Carpenter de.
clared thar ore OF the curses o.
Africa is the burdensome. waste
ful and destructive methods OF az
riculiure which prevail So
This condition Of agriculture, ne
added. is reflected in the state o.
the people for Africa. with an area
greater than that OF the United
states. Europe, China and India
together supports only 40 million
people. and many o. them are
chro1ioally undernourished.
"One Of The major problems Of
the continent is. therefore. the I'm
provement OF agricultural methods
and, like most other problems, this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
| axes
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page one)
Objections made by taxpayers
during the publc hearings roughly
fell into three groups One group
cited special circumstance that
meant unusual hardship in the
operation of the 20 per cent in
crease. another. and by far the
largest group. Contended that II
was unfair 10 raise assessments
while rents are frozen. and third
group consisted Of miscellaneous
evidence presented to show taxes
should not be raised
City council has authorized the
city assessor 10 make an investiga-
ton and recommendation Of scien-
tifc reassessment OF all parcels OF
real estate in the city and Asses
sor Don Comstock Is planning TO
visit several cities Of Ypsilantis
size and circumstance TO obtain
material on which TO base his rec
concentrations TO the council
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Daily Market Report



Detroit Mich. July S-Although
strictly good steers and yearlings
were not represented. a small lot
OF fairly we'll conditioned around
l,000-lb. steers brought Sl465 9th
er sales of odd head ard small lots
we're generally at $12.50-l400, with
thin, light, cutlery steers down TO
Sll.00 and below. Only few he'll
ers were available and most OF these
qualified at S12.50-13.75 There was
a fair showing Of common to merely
good beef cows at s1050.l2,00 and
small number Of dry feds at
$3.50. Most Gamers and cutters
sold from S7.5010.25. The few good
bulls on hand sold mostly at Sl4-
l4.25. with an outstanding indiyid-
ual or two at s14.5O. Medium kinds
turned at s12-13.5O and some very
plain light bulls moved slowly at
S1050-ll.50
CALVES: Good and choice veal
ers sold from $3.50 to mostly 81,
top ST. freely. Most medium grade
consignments turned at sl3 1850;
with some borderline vealers
around SIS.
HOGS: The top remained al
Sl4l5 paid for a Small number OF
choice l90.220 ID. butchers, while
the bulk of good and choice 1S0-
$50 10. hogs cashed at $l390l4.Oo.
Lights and underweights scaling
i50-lS0 lbs sold over a rather wide
range OF S13-1S 90, according TO
weight and grade At unchanged
prices, most good sows turned at
S1225.12.50; with a few best light
kinds to s1275 Most stays were
taken al s11.00,
SHEEP. \ small number OF me-
dunn to merely good native spring
lambs sold at 1914. with nothing
offered of value TO command top
prices. Medium TO good yearlngs
sold in a small way from SlO.50-l2
and slaughter ewes bulked az $3.50
$50, according to grade.
Poultry
Broilers, as capons. 6 pounds
up. 81; under s pounds, 1850;
fowls, c4.6o; stays. 20.60 geese,
IS: turkeys under IS lbs. $3.50;
Is to % lbs. $40: % lbs up, $50;
ducks. %. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday
Grain
WHEAT-No. 2, 1855.
BARLEY - Mating range, f4.o
moisture, s1>16-11S; feeding, sl.lS
Eggs
EGGS-White. L. s. Grade A. jun
hos. 4sc; extra large. 45c, large,
43-44c. medium. 3S1z 4Oc: Brown.
Us. Extras. Grade A, large. 44c;
L. S. Grade B, large. 4llzc.
Vegetables
BEETS-No. |. $2.2,50 bu
CARROTS-,No. l.. S15o-2 bu.
GREEN ONIONS-Fancy. csc doz.
bchs.
FRENCH ENDIVE-Fancy, S2.25 5
H. box; No. !, sl.75.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS-No. /
90c-Sl doz. bchs.
HORSERADISH-No.. I. 81 bu.
SPINACH-No. ?. 81 50 bu.
ASPARAGUS-No. !. sl.5O-1.75 doz.
bchs
PARSNIPS-No. 1. $3.50 bu.
RIUBARB-No. /. Sc doz. bchs.
Fruits
APPLES-Delicious. fancy. s4.50-5
bu.; No. /. S3.5O-4 bu.; Mci1tosh
fancy. $500 bu.; No. /. $685.
bu.; No. .. sl.5O bu.; Northern
Spies, No. /. S3.5o-4; Jonathans,
No. l, s2.75-3 bu.: Steel Reds. fan.
cy, S4.50-5 bu.: No. /. $500 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
PROBATE OF WILL

NO ooolZ
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court FOR the County of Wash
tenaW
At session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office in the CITY Of
Ann Arbor in said County. on tie
227d day Of June. A D. 1913
Present. Hon. Jay G. Pray. judge
Of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estat. Of
Alfred II. Anderson, Deceased
WaNa Finis Anderson having FILED
her petition praving that an instr
ment filed in said Court be admitted
PROBATE as the last will and tesla
ment Of said deceased and that sd-
MI tration ~ said estate be grant
ed n Wava FINS Anderson, or sor--a
ot1er suitable PERSON.
Il IS Ordered. That the eist dav oe
july. A. p. 1913 at ten a. m at SAID
Probate Office Ia hereby appointed
for hearing said petition.
II IS Further Ordered. That Publto
notice thereof he given b. publica-
tion n copy hereof for three sue
csSStNe weeks previous 10 said day OF
hearing In the Ypsilanti Daily Press.
newspaper printed and circulated
IN said County
JAY q. PRAY.
Judge Of Probate
A true COPY.
Nora O. Borgert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
PRODUCE
(NeWman's Grocery
Legal Notices
ADOPTION

No. 5&3-S
STATE or MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of WASH
At a session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office in the city OF
Ann Arbor in said County on the
2lst day Of June \. y. 1873.
Present, Hon. Jay G. Pray judge
Of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Jackie Dean stevens, Minor.
Glare W. Turner and Frances L.
Turner having filed in said Court
their Declaration Of Adoption, pray
ing that an order he made by said
Court finding that Frances l. Stew
ems, now Turner, is the sole parent
having legal authority to make and
execute said consent n adoption. for
the reason that the parents are div
orced and that Noble Stevens, the
other parent, who Is legally liable
for the support Of said child has not
contributed to the maintenance Of
SAID child for period Of two Years
last preceding the date Of filing this
Declaration Of Adoption and praying
mat an order be made by said Court
that said Glare W. Turner and Fran
ces l.. Turner do stand in the place 81
parents TO said child and that ths
name Of said child be changed to
Jackie Dean Turner
II Is Ordered That the .oth day 90
July \ D. l943 at ten o'clock in tAs
forenoon, AZ said Probate office. he
and Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
II is Further Ordered, That rublic
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton Of co0y OF this order. for
three successive weeks previous n
said dar Of hearing, in the YpsilartI
DAILY Press, 4 newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County
jaw g. Pray
Judge OF Probate
a true copyl
Nora o. Borgert.
Register OF Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
ANOTHER PAYROLL DRAIN

Detroit. Mich. July s The
council will be confronted with
another prospective $4,000 pay.
roll drain on the City Treasury
today in hearing on the plea by
the State, County and Municipal
Workers (AFL) for cash overtime
pay for $50 DPW employees Man
power shortages and the pressure
OF accumulated work have pre-
vented settling the claims by al
Loving extra time off