davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
New Bethel Baptist Church

Sunday. May % was another
mote worthy date in the history OF
New Bethel. The guest speaker for
the occasion was the Rev. r r.
fIuntley, Alb. AM. OF Central
church. ST. Louis. Mo. The Rev
Mr., HuntIey spoke from the 14th
chapter. II Chronicles. portion
OF the eth verse using as his
subject. building for God In
Times Like These
The dynamic message will be
an inspiration TO the members OF
Kew Bethel 10 work now In or
der 10 accumulate the necessary
funds needed 10 build the pro-
posed new church edifice after
the war.
The mems chorus furnished the
music for the morning and after
noon services with all singing
groups furnishing special music
for the evening service The Rev.
s. n. Ravizee OF Bessemer. Ala,
delivered soul-stirring message
in the afternoon service. Monies
raised for this special day ex-
ceeded $1,000. The pastor, the
Rev. W. f. Ramsey, and the
members were quite pleased over
the results OF the mems efforts.
Christine W. Taylor, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
News From Ann Arbor

A little verse was handed me
n few days ago. The subject
seems very appropriate. both be-
cause OF Memorial Day, and re-
cent events in our city. We hope
you will like T.. Title
A CONDOLENCE
"Gone but not forgotten are
your loved ones
To dwell in the company Of the
celestial Army
That have not feet OF clay.
The Angel came and summoned
their souls away
But do not grieve. Mother dear,
For they have left behind;
Kind deeds ant. obedient cheer
fulness as their earthly coat
OF arms.
Linked with Young hopes and
golden dreams.
The battle now is won. for they
know the perfect peace,
Being safe In the arms Of Jesus;
Gods love will never cease
Last Friday. the Rev c. W
Carpenter Of Second Baptist and
William Zebbs returned home aft
err spending a week at Tuskegee.
Ala. While there. they witnessed
the commencement ceremonies OF
The institute. and were the guests
Of the school. This. believe, was
MIR. Zebbs first trip in the deep
south. and II was quite an ex-
perionce for him. The Rev. Mr..
Carpenter IS an alumnus OF the
school. Hiehlights OF their trip
were the visit TO the tombs OF
Booker T. Washington and Geo.
Washington Carver; the Culture
demonstration under Mrs. Rob-
erts tmother OF Mrs. Douguas +.
II. willlams); the baccalaureaie
sermon and vesper services; and
their meeting with President Pat
terson. The two men visited the
Tuskegee Air Base where the
esth Pursuit Squadron (now In
Africa was trained. and several
nearby camps They were the
guests OF Chaplain Richardson at
the Base. where the Rev. Mr.
Carper or conducted the services
there lasl Sunday Fort Mcclellan
al Montgomery, Ala. was also
visited. At this camp is set up the
finest service club for our boys
in the country.
on the way home. the two
men stopped at Coyington. KY
and Cincinnati. Ohio. where they
were the guests OF the Rev. Mr..
Carpenters sister and brother-in-
law. Mrs. Hayes and the Rev. J.
c. Hayes; and visited the Girls
Home in Cincinnati which Is
sponsored by the AME church for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

Read the concluding Of
the thrilling story. Native
Son" on page 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
Jackson
BY NARyY SMITH

Now that the mortgage on the
AME church is paid off, the Ways
and Means auxiliary has been
having few social gatherings.
Among those who participated in
the last OF these activities was
Mrs. Delphine Smith who read
n fine article from the Detroit
Tribune.
Mrs. Alma Crosse. who received
her certificate as an operator OF
Office machines. took her civil
service examination Saturday.
MAY 20, at Lansing. Mich.
The Imperial quartet. OF Al
bion, Mich, was here last Satur-
day and sang in the afternoon
and evening. They are heard over
the radio each Saturday night at
3 o'clock.
The funeral services OF the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald were
held last week from the AME
church. The Rev. l.. Patrick Of
flciated. The family thanks friends
for courtesies extended in their
hour OF bereavement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
WOMEN INTEND
TO KEEP JOBS
AFTER WAR

WASHINGToN-fANPA The
vomen's advisory committee Of
tie War Manpower commission. ~
which Mrs. Maudelle Bousfield OF
Chicago is member. served no.
fice last week that they don't in
tend 70 be kicked out Of The "a
lor market AZ the end Of the war
simply because somebody wants
'c accuse them Of taking mems
Jobs.
Alarmed at the threat 81 wide.
spread postwar Unemployment
among women. the group agreed
upon the following declaration
The government and industry
must not ASSUME that ali women
can be treated as the reserve
group durinS war only, nor should
those who wish to stay in The la
bor market be- accused II taking
mems jobs The right OF the In
ulNlaual woman 70 work must %
recognized and provided for. Just
as the right Of the individual man
g. work"
The action was taken AZ two
day conference Of The women q
advisory committee devoted IA
study Of postwar prospects.
The committee appointed =
standing Subcommittee 10 study
the post-war problem as II ap-
rlies particularly To women II
was tho sentiment Of The commit
tee, however. that these problems
would apply equally 70 men and
women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

Girls In Defense industries.
The Rev. J. W. Wright Of
Bethel left the city Thursday for
trip which Will carry him 10
montgomery and Birmingham
Ala The Rev. Mr.. Wright will
conduct revival service in the
former city and Will return home
IN two weeks. At the last quar-
terly meeting at Bethel. Mrs
Leona Woods was elected church
reporter. She wishes 10 urge all
who have activities 10 announce
10 get notes 10 her at least a
week in advance. Last Thursday
me DO Your Best Rally club
iMrs. Walter Harrison. chair
mani. sponsored very fine pro-
gram which featured the singing
OF the Good Will Club" OF De-
iroit. which is under the direc-
ton 81 Mrs J Herbert Johnson.
The members OF the Golden
Rule Friendship club gave a very
beautiful party Thursday. MAY
p. The occasion being their
Thirteenth anniversary. The party
was doubly significant In that tho
club was also honoring the char
ter members who are Mrs. sa-
vonia Carson. Mrs Oreiha John
ston, Mrs. Hldred Willis and
Miss Lena Wagner
The spacious rooms OF the Dun
bar were beautifully decorated
With flowers of the season. with
small tables being set up. each
table having an active member
OF the club as hostess The Of
ficers. (who are Mrs Isabel Fox.
PRESIDENT; Mrs. II. Hill. Weep
ident: Mrs r. Kelley. treasurer.
and Mrs Myrtle Raveling. secre-
tary) and the honored guests sat
al larger table beautifully dec
GRATED with red and white flowers
which are the colors OF the club
The guests were given gardenia
corsages.
The party opened with an In
terestng program Mrs Carson
save the history OF tho club; Mrs
Johnston telling OF some OF the
past incidents that impressed her;
Miss Wayner read poem for
the deceased. and Mrs. Willis
spoke on the funnier happenings
~ our younger days. Az this time
the charter members were pre-
scented with an attractive Mono
grained piece OF jewelry.
Last but by no means the least,
delicious rerast was served:
Chicken salad. rolls. coffee and
Ice cream and cake Mrs. Clyde
Smith was chairman OF this part
Of the evening.
The affair was arranged by Mrs.
r. Lewis. chairman; Mrs. II Hill.
Mrs. r. Wagner. who was mis-
tress OF ceremonies; and Mrs r.
Kelley. All those who had pre-
vIously been affiliated and no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
Insurance
Firm Continues
Bias Policy
Two New York
Aldermen Ask
Councils Aid
~ RoTH FRANCS

BROOKLYN fANpl =. The n.y.
ORA headed dragon race prein-
dice again - active IN the mot
ropoliian area This iime through
The agents or Tho powerful Metro
rolilap Life Insurance company
Negroes VIII be barred, il IL
announced from The proposed
S5eoo0o goo housing project 10 he
erected on tho lower east side OF
Manhattan. aided by special tax
exemption and grants Of city
owned lard
Frederick II Ecker chairman
q the COMPANY explained it's
POLICY this Negroes and whites
don't mix Perhaps they will in
100 years bu, they don't now n
We brought them into this de-
Nelopmont Il would be % he det-
rlmeni % tho city 100 because II
wonid depress all the slrrourd-
ing PROPERTY A similar ail-white
development owned BY this COM
panv known as the Parkchesler
project is located IN tho Rronx.
councilmen Stanley N Isaacs
and A clayton Powell Jr. IN
PRODUCED IN the city council an
amendment 70 the administrators
code 20 prevent the Metropolitan
LIE Insurance company from dis
eliminating against tenants on
racial grounds in this project.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
Metropolitan Life To Bar Negroes From $5OOOOOOO Project
YPSTI .ANTI
By NRs. rrcENM 0'BANNON

The Rev c. W Brow delivered
he morning message on the sub
,ect "The Eagle Stirring Up Her
Nest. =
Az 1880 Pm tho Dorcas Mis-
sIonary society 81 Ann Afbor
we're guests Of the Second Bap
tist church An this week. Pro-
fessor David Rreau me Hind mu-
slcian. will render program
Next sunday. June 6. Mrs. Rob-
inson and her singers will be
guests of the Junior ushcrs AZ
Second Baptist church.
Mrs Brown. wife OF the Rev
Mr. Brown and Mrs 7. y Pope.
president OF the Metropolitan
BAPTIST state women's depart
ment. were among the morning
visitors al Second Baptist church
Evil Imagination ~ Wicked
Heart was the subiecf OF the
address by Rev. ". G Simmons.
- Browns Chapel Mrs Lucille
Simmons. evangelist delivered the
evening message
Mrs Glenner Siarks e an IN
mate Of Bvers hospital Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Merriman the Rev
and Mrs. G " Carr Joe War
rem and Mile Kiriley are on the
sick list
The Friendship circle Will spon-
sor = Fathers and Mothers Day
program next SUNDAY June AZ
Second Baptist Friday. June II
Sunday visitors az the church Of
God were from Delray Ecorse.
Inkster and Detroit.
The Rev " A Anderson left
Saturday for The District SUNDAY
school meeting in Lansing.
Mrs Emma Duckett learn
ed Of tho death 81 her sister Mrs.
BESSIE Owens OF Chicago. H. Mrs.
Drckeit attended the rites IN Chi
cago Monday
Mrs. Georgia IIardwick Joined
her husband. W &. Hafdwick
here. They are domiciled At the
bone OF their daughter and sons
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Lacy Horn
OF Frederick street.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Odum and
their four children of Tuscaloosa.
Ala. are houseguests ~ Mrs od-
um's mother. Mrs. Addie Rober-
son.
Mrs. Eunice Hughes Of Detroit
"a spending the holiday with Mrs
James Etchison She IS accom-
panied by her little twin grand
daughters, Magnolia and Madge-
lyme.
Mrs Patricia Cox is reportcd
on the sick list
Miss Daring Ra'liff Of Detroi'
spent the weekend here VISITING
her cousin. Mrs Leslie Anderson
Mrs. Helen Bennett left town
for an indefinite stay. Mr. and
Mrs Jackson are taking over hel
home.
Misses Rosetta and June Brown
accompanied BY Miss Louise Hen
derson spent the Weekend in CHI
cago visiting tho lat'cr's aunt
/ Miss Mary easier and Sister Miss
Marian Henderson,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

onhhii thousands have learned that get
tN W nislv nav simply mean that tbr Aid
heis netd What dociora call diuretlc Aid. II
nAt your trouble don tuffef Docdlaesiy from
~ Annollns sleep-dlslufbinr condluoni
- ime proven. cAsy-to-taka Gold Medal
hhafitm on Capsules A. directed on the
srnse ~ n they don't help you sleep
80 ~ - and ieel Ike q million" Get
vod heitl Harlem on Capsules today
"1S ~ ANt help you.. OF money backi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
Activities Get Underway For Newly
|tsanized Urban League In Flint

u,vr Mich.-Under the lead
.s,n ~ the recently established
~. league Of Flint, represen-
lives OF recreation agencies
's ..,,.d nv Negroes. working in
~ w. Serro communities. met yes
-. ,..asv 10 form the basis for an
'.,sr.aeency committee in order
coordinate the services and to
,' : an approved and extend
a recreation program.
~. move has been among the
49,, made BY the Urban league
,..srd coordinating and supple
eating services available to Ne
s,o,s IN Flint. The immediate aim
:, me Inter-agency committee Is
,A,e,fold: TO find sponsors for
.on.bsll teams and to organize
..r.hsl teams as a means OF
,.,,ng more Negro boys into an
..,Irs summer recreation pro-
.,.r 10 organize Volunteer
s.rr,es club FOR the purpose OF
,olstIns and training volunteers
: assist the various agencies In
N nhases of their programs; to
,oride extended group activities
~ parents and youth through
AZ, me Negro community.
such an organization as the
,,,er.sgency committee will en-
eourare working together more
closely among the agencies con-
,rned; will help TO avoid dupll-
cation and overlapping OF effort;
ana win enable agencies 10 in
brehange personnel and facilities
IN special projects.
The principal needs in the rec
ration program for the Negro
community are for Increased per-
rnnel and for increased and inn
proved community center facili-
tss Present efforts in the field
Il recreation in Flint are limited
hr me lack Of adequate staff Fa-
eIlities for Indoor winter activl-
Ms such as basketball and 9TH
q games, club activities. shops.
na swimming are almost COM
rieiely lacking except as they are
available a. other centers In the
CIV and may be utilized by the
Negro community. Use OF these
isciliiles IS limited by the fact
that such facilities are needed to
capacity BY the immediate neigh
horhoods which they serve They
are therefore not easily available
% the Negro community except
At certain mes.
An added handicap In the lack
q camp facilities to Negro boys
,rd girls OF Flint A vital func-
ton u the Urban league and OF
he inter-agency committee will
he to lnierpre, these needs 10 the
community as an aid in expand
M the presen, facilities
The meeting yesterday was
Aeld al tho PAL club. at 29l0
81 Johc street. which Is spon-
iortd by iho Flint Police depart
rent under the supervision OF
Officer George Friley. Present at
he meeting were officer Friley,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

longer members. were invited 70
attend. The whole evening was
perfect and will linger IN the
memories OF those present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
River Rouge
BY BENSIE CAswELL Jr.

Mrs. A. Touchstone this week
announced the engagement OF her
daughter, Mary Adelaide Reuben
10 Newlyn Cashin Benford. son
CT Mr.. and Mrs. william Benford
OF Alabama.
Union Baptist
In the absence OF the superin-
tendent. J. c. Nash. Assistant c b.
Counsel reviewed the Sunday
school lesson. The topic was
Peters Counsel 10 Scattered
Christians"
The Rev Mr. Johnson preached
OF II am. from I Corinthians
1921. One person was added to
The church membership.
Send all church news TO POI
Polk street by 10 am. on Mon
DAYS. You may call vInewood
c-62s4.
Voice or 1--WE
Sunday afternoon the boys play
ed ball and came out victorious
with their new cream colored
suits. While watching the game
We glanced around the crowded
field with question in our mind
Where were most OF the Rouge
girls who left their talent waiting
on the field,
The Medical unit OF the Nor
thrup school, sector s. under the
supervision OF Henry Pollard. will
present, on June I. a "Publlc
Demonstration OF Water Safety
Accident Prevention and First
Aid. featuring methods as taught
b. the American Red Cross. The
meeting will be at the Northrup
school.
Some OF the highlights OF the
program are as follows; A fash
ion parade Of bandages by living
models; demonstrating how 10
control severe bleeding and save
life; dramatization re-enacting
an actual accident and featuring
the use OF splInts; demonstrating
how TO transport an injured per-
con safely and properly; drama
tization re-enacting water acct
dent and demonstrating artificial
respiration and the mechanical
inhaIator: exhibits OF first aid
equipment.
The participants are as follows;
Elizabeth Boone. Myra Williams,
Ellinos Jones. Doris Dovy, Ger
aldine Williams. Jnanita Reddick
Annie Morris. Alvana Howard,
Ethel LAMAR. Alberta Bargon,
Ruth Davie. Dolores May. Me-
lenee LAMAR. Hattie Mae Fisher,
Hattie Reynolds: Namon smith
william Hall. Oscar Baker, John
Walthall Jr.. Ivy Bargon. Moses
Day, James DeBiases. Valtine
shorey. and William Boone. COM
mentator.
There viii! he no admission fee.
SALVAGE INF0RMATION-RAN.
DOLPH s2Sa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

Mrs. e. C. Robinson. Mrs. James
Johnson, the Rev. Arthur Davis,
and William r. Valentine. Jr.
Participating agencies OF the in
ter-agency committee represents
ed on the Flint Council OF Social
Agencies by the Urban league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
UNION HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING

The City-Wide union Of the
Pastors Ala society will hold
their monthly meeting ir June
with the Pastors. AID society Of
The First Progressive Baptist
church on Mt Vernon at Beau
lien. The Rev r. J jackson Is
pastor Mrs. l.. T Alexander,
president
The Rev. T. c. Copeland VIII
preach The Rev Mr. copeland
comes to us from the Union Bap-
list OF River Rouge. Mich The
meeting will open at 2 90 pm.
With an old time devotional ex-
crcise for the first half hour All
present will enjoy ~
The board will hold It's hush
ness meeting with President Ethel
Irwin on Monday. June Z. at the
New Mt Moriah Baptist church
on Owen between Brush and Oak
land. The Rev. J. S. Murray IS
pastor.
Mrs. +. NJ. Briggs. Is presi-
dent; Mrs. y Harris. secretary;
and Mrs. Ophelia Cunningham,
reporter.
longer members. we're invited 70
attend. The whole evening was
nnrfen. md will linrer IN the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Art Exhibit
Closed For War

OVERWHELMINGLY. Al
bert c. Barnes, founder Of the
Barnes Foundation in Merton has
closed one of the foundation 5
buildings witch houses paintings,
early American furniture and other
art objects. rather than convert to
coal for heating as ordered by the
Bryn Mawr ration board.
I've made the sacrifice and am
taking my medicine" Dr.. Barnes
declared. I'm not going to allow
anything OF mine to interfere with
the war effort
DR.. Barnes said engineers report
ed the building could not be con-
yerted from the oil heating to coal
without causing damage TO the
paintings and other art objects.
The Office of War Information
disclosed that Dr. Barnes had re-
fused to accept oil ration coupons
for $40 gallons because he did not
consider the amount adequate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Advertising Will
be Big Factor in
Postwar Planning

CHtCAGO-INS - Advertising
must play an increasingly greater
part in developing production OF
war material and in building the
foundation for postwar economy,
it was declared by speakers at the
Midwest conference Of the National
Industrial Advertisers Association.
Herbert v Mercready, president
OF the y. !. \. 4. and advertising
manager OF the Magnus Chemical
Company, told the meeting that
while the government has eased up
somewhat in its adverse attitude
to wartime advertising, advertisers
must not relax.
only if industrial advertising
justities itself as the force which
it really is, will it receive the
credit and respect by the public
and the government alike which 1t
truly deserves" he said
Commenting on the regulation
issued by the government concern
ing justiiable advertising, Mr..
Mercready warned that the mis-
takes which the other fellow
makes" can have a disastrous ef-
feet on the advertising profession.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Americans Warned
of COunterfeits

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-lNS--
Counterfeit money is also an i'm.
plement OF war-a potent destru %
tive saboteur. L. s. Secret Service
Resident Agent Albert Vaughn, of
Nashville, warned Americans re-
Gently.
The Secret Service program Of
crime prevention through educa-
ton can keep such a plot from sue
ceeding-but only II every man.
woman and even school child IS
educated, he said
Know your Money, a new book
let issued by the Treasury Depart
ment. points out that counterfeit
bills and coins can disrupt the eco
nomic structure Of a country and
demoralize people by shaking
their faith in their currency"
According to reports, American
merchants prior to 1887 lost $780,
900 annually through acceptance Of
counterfeit money. The Secret Ser
vice education program has cat
those losses 50 per cent, or TO
$4,000 during the 1871 fiscal year.
Secret Service agents also are
warning merchants to beware Of
forged government checks and
| money orders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Requiem Friday For
Store Proprietor

Ann Arbor, FEB. 1l-Funeral ser.
vices will be held for Antonio
storti, 1920 Cambridge Rd, at $50
Friday morning at ST. Thomas
Catholic Church. Burial viii be in
the Catholic Cemetery at Dowa-
giac Mich,
Mr.. Storti. who was the proprie-
tor of the La Casa confectionery
a. 302 5. Main 81. since its est1b-
Iishment in 1929 died Wednesday
at st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital fol-
lowing several months OF illness.
He was born ir Milan Italy. May
%. 1857. and Ime to the United
States IS years ago. He moved TO
Ann Arbor from Dowagiac IN 1927
Survivors include the wife.
Mary; a son. Angelo, Redford; two
daughters. Josephine and Mary,
both OF Ann Arbor; a brother Ed
ward, Rochester, y. y a grand
daughter; and several nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Ann Arbor News
Rites This Afternoon
For Mrs. Emma Hunter

Ann Arbor. FEB. 1l-Funeral ser
vices were held tor Mrs. Emma
Hunter this afternoon at the stat
fan Funeral Home, with Rev. C.. W.
Carpenter officiating Burial was
In Fairy.ew Cemetery
Mrs. Hunter, who was - years
old. died Wednesday at her home
al gl7 Brown st. She had been
resident Of Ann Arbor for the past
IS years. She was born on Fec.
$. 1861 in Npsilanti, and was the
daughter of James and Emma Moss
Riggs.
She is survived by one brother
John D. Riggs, Ann Arbor. Her
husband. Shirley Hunter. died in
1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
PROBE BOOK SALES

Detroit, Mich, Feb. Tins -
Fort custer authorities revealed to-
day that a private is being held
while an investigation is made into
where he obtained gasoline "A" ra.
tion books which he assertedly was
trying to sell for two dollars each.
The private first claimed he won
the books in a poker game, it was
said. But the fact that the books
were unissued led to the inyestiga-
ton. authorities said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
BABIES SET RECORD

NEW YORK-INS-Tne number
OF American babies born IN 1872
at least $500 ,OO0-exceeded that
for any previous year in our coun-
trys history. statisticians OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany reported yesterday. The prev
ious record was 100000 in 1921.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
co EoRmAI EoR NAVY

SAN FRANClSCO-UP- street
car packed with young girls in for
NAL evening attire is no unusual
sight here, since USO hostesses, In
view OF the gas shortage. have CIV
en- up automobile travel TO and from
formal dances given by the crews OF
L. s. Navy ships in port here. The
dances are formal by request OF the
sailors themselves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11

MINNEAPOLIS-UP-"If you re.
lease all air in steam or hot water
radiators you will make it easier
for your heating plant to maintain
the required temperature with less
fuel is the advice OF Henry F.
Dever, vice president in charge OF
engineering for the Minneapolis.
Honeywell Regulator Co. You can
do this yourself BY opening the ra.
diator valves, Dever said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
HAS 10000 IN INDUSTRY

SAN FRANCIsCo-UP-For the
first time in the history OF Calitor-
nil more than 1000, 900 persons are
now employed in industries. a good
ly part OF them being ship, airplane
and war workers Of various sorts.
The average wages al the end OF
1912 was $4S.4l per week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
INVITED TO SPEAK

Ann Arbor Feb. ll-Dr Alex
ander G. Ruthven, president OF the
University Of Michigan, has been
invited to speak at the dedication
services in Lansing, Feb. "a, at the
]. W Sexton High School, as an
nounced by the board OF education
of that city.