davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
PREDICTS CHAOS

Richard Leonard, asprant for
Adde'S Job said that the minority
report would not contribute 10
the war effort but instead would
hurt il. He said it would cause
chaos in the industry
Lining up with Reuther and
Leonard on the majority report
were Edward Gray Of New York,
Jack Livingston of Kansas City.
Mo: William McAulay of Pontiac;
Arnold wood of Indiana
Thomas Startling of Atlanta, Ga. ;
William c. Stevenson of Detroit;
Linwood Smith of Saginaw: Rich
ard Gosser of Toledo. and George
Nordstrom of Milwaukee.
Opposing them were Melvin
Bishop of Detroit. Lou Kitchener
of California, Richard Reisinger
OF Cleveland. George Burt OF Can
ada. Paul Miley of Cleveland, Carl
Swanson OF Flint. Leo Lamotte OF
Detroit and Charles Kerrigan Of
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered "a your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
OPINIONS OF EACH

BY A special motion, the con-
vention ruled that the entire D.
man executive board would be
asked TO state individually its
position on the subject.
This touched off the fireworks.
Thomas was the first to speak
on the resolution.
Walter Reuther said that adop-
ton of the incentive system would
merely increase wage inequalities
and would very likely set the
unions wage policy for the next
% years.
George F. Adde's, secretary
treasurer. said that ne would
support the minority's report be-
cause II am in favor of preserving
the democracy of local unions. y
He further charged that in
centive pay had become an issue
because of politics"
Richard T. Frankensteen. vice
president, spoke in favor OF the
mlnOritV's report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
5 Boys Admit
Taking IS Autos
For Joy Rides

Five bows who admitted stealing
IS automobiles for JOY rides
during the last four months and
later abandoning them, according
20 police. today were held for IN
vestigatior.
a network Of other crimes
which three Of the boys admitted
committing while on duck
hunting iaunt 10 Sebewaing. Sept
"A. led 70 their arrest, according
10 detectives.
STEAL PURSE FOR GAS
Harold Rosenbaum. II, Of Web
ster Hall; Gordon James, II, Of
3l4 KenSinGton. Ferndale, and
LYLE Serena. 20 Of 1885 Wood
ward. started the trip IN Serena
car.
They ran out OF gas when they
reached Royal Oak and promptly
seized a purse containing So from
a woman IN the downtown district
"a. buy more. detectives said.
Arriving in Drayton Plains
Oakland County. the detectives
said. the trio paused 20 steal
rowboat In front Of a residence
before they proceeded 10 Sebe-
WANG
TAkF GIN FROM CAR
Having only two ShotEunS. the
youths broke INTO parked car
and stole a % gauge shotgun and
shells. they later told police.
When arrested yesterday,
RoSenhsum was caught slphoning
gas from \ parked car near Web
Ster Hall
His companions, along with
William Snyder. II OF IS Richton.
Highland Park. and a i6-year-old
boy detained az juvenile home
also were takeE, into custody after
police had watched them for ABOUT
. q week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
The southern news., 1943-09-11

of North Carolina are:
Jesse L. Hendick, IS, Green's
boro St., Asheboro, N. c.; Arthur
CannadN 18, CASTOR Street, Ashe-
Vile. N. c.: Waletr Copes. 1S, Pol
lock Street, Beaufort, N. c.; Wal
ter r. Copes, IS, Randall Street,
Buford, N. c.; Luther Taylor, IT,
Hill Top Avenue; William Robin
son, Lincoln Street; and George
Brown, Jr., Lincoln Street, all
three are from Concord, N. c.;
Walter Johnson. 19, w. Peterson
ST., Edenton, N. c.; Grover c.
Hargrove, Wayne Avenue, Charles
Gunter. 10, and Hugh Scott, IT,
Brazil St., all three are from
Goldsboro. N. c.; Willie Porter,
10. Batin St.; Clarence Hooper, 20,
East St.; and Andrew Wiley, IT,
e. Market St., all three are from
Greensboro. N. c.; Edward Forbes,
18. James City, N. c.; Napoleon
Moore, 18, Kinston, N. c.; William
D. Mckinley, 1S. Lumberton, N
c.; Robert Hatch. II. Jenkins AL
ley; and Jpsane v. Forbes, IT,
The southern news., 1943-09-11

ranks of Negro men who are help
ing Uncle Sans Navy win the
war; went thirty North Carolina
men last week as they reported
to the U. 8. Naval Training Sta
ton here to begin recruit training.
Recruit training, or boot camp"
indoctrinates the men in naval
procedure, seamanship, and mill
tary drill. Here they are given a
series of aptitude tests to determ-
inc whether they will be given
further advanced training in one
of the Navy's Service Schools, or
assigned to active duty, or some
naval shore station. They will be
granted a nine-day leave upon
completing recruit training.
Some men, having had suffici-
ent experience in any one of the
trades used by the Navy, will be
given a petty officer rating I'M
mediately. Men attending Service
School have the opportunity of
earning a rating upon successful
completion of their course.
The new recruits from the State
The southern news., 1943-09-11
New Recruits From n c at Great Lakes

Carven Terrace, both are from
New Bern N. O.; Wiley Brnum,
1S, Pinetops, N. c.; Wilbert Arm
old, 10, Raeford, N. c.; Louis Gar
rett, Jr., II, Rural Route No. 2,
Washington, N. c.; William Demp-
sey, %, Rural Route No. l, WILL
iamston, North Carolina.
Also from North Carolina are
George Ingram, II, East First St.;
Glennie Lee, Jr., II, ORION Street;
Raymond Herman PEBBLES, %.
Cleveland Avenue; and Johnnie
Ingram Dunlap, 2S, North Jackson
Avenue, all four men are from
Winston Salem, North Carolina !;
Robert Mott, IS. Doak Street. Will
mington. North Carolina; George
Carter Cuthrell. "a, Gray Avenue;
and Willard Lincoln Atkinson, %.
Summit Street, the last two men
are from Winston Salem, N. c.
RATIONS
Red stamp x will become valid
on August 20.
Consumers will begin using the
new ration book on Sept. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Municipal Court

Joe Perry, s13 s. Huron St,
waived examination in municipal
court this morning, when charged
with felonious assault. and was
bound over to circuit court under
bond OF $1,000. He was committed
to the county jail to await trial.
Charged with reckless driving
to which he pleaded guilty, VIII.
liam s. Sherman, 406 S. Washing
ton ST., was ordered to pay a fine
Of s25, and restitution OF $24. and
given a sentence OF 80 days in
jail, which was suspended for one
year. with provision that he will
not drive for 80 days. He Is to
give title Of his car to his wife.
Robert Morgan, 800 s Adams
ST.. and Grace Robb, 400 S. Wash
ington st, each charged with be-
ing intoxicated and disorderly.
pleaded guilty. and paid fines of
SIS, respectively. with sentences
OF 20 days in jail, suspended for
one year.
Jake McKenny, SCI Second Ave,
charged with felonious assault,
stood mute, and examination was
set for March 3, at 2 p. m. He was
placed under bond OF $500 and
committed TO Jail.
Philip Merriman, 52e s. Hamil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Deaths
MRS. EuRETTA HAMLIN

Mrs. Euretta May Hamlin, wife
OF the late Fred W. Hamlin. passed
away Monday morning at o'clock
in her home. 6422 Textile Rd, OF a
heart condition. Daughter OF
Arthur G. Ford and Mary l.. Shad-
bolt Ford. Mrs. Hamlin vas born
Sept. 81, 1872, in Troy Township
Mich.
She became the wife of Fred w.
Hamlin Oct. 6. 1889. in Detroit. and
the Hamlins lived in Pontiac and
vicinity.
Mr.. Hamlin passed away ten
years ago.
Four sons and daughters survive,
Mrs. Cass Day, Pontiac. Mrs. Hen
ry Wright. Textile Rd, Ford A.
Hamlin. Omaha. and Mrs. Donald
Mothershead, Toledo, nine grand.
children, one sister. Mrs. Albert
Lipka, Wymissing. Pa. and one
brother. George A. Ford. Toledo.
Friends may call at the ]. +,
Moore Funeral Home, where fu-
neral services will take place
Thursday Afternoon at / o'clock,
conducted by Rev. NJ. s. Anstutz,
pastor OF the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pom
tiac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Paper Work

Continued from Page One)
but may be extended within six
months to 102 other regions and
possibly SO more areas before an
other year is out.
The shift 10 the 4S-hour week
was made mandatory in the 80
areas under President Roosevelt's
executive order OF Feb. 9. The War
Manpower Commission Immediately
ordered the 4S-hour week TO be
placed into effect on March 81 and
the regulations to be issued late
this week will set up procedure.
The regulations, as they are now
drafted, will:
l. Exempt establishments EN-
ploying less than eight persons
from the mandatory, minimum As
hour week.
2. Provide broad authority to re-
gional and local VINO offices to
allow quick rulings on hardship
cases.
3. Require employers to advise
the VINO OF the number OF emf
ployes to be released.
4. Forbid employers not on as
hour week to recruit any labor OF
hire men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Gardens

Continued from Page One)
Rev. Harvey c. Colburn said.
1--WE must as a city succeed in this
and we will. This is problem of
cooperation, information and mu-
tual help. | am just being made
aware OF the information that was
available last year at the Board OF
Commerce, and how it escaped my
notice. But this time we are 60
ing to let everybody know. We
shall have several centers where
garden growers can learn about
planning a garden the best way. We
must have the information on tap
and advertise 1t thoroughly"
Land owners who have plots, va
cant lots and suitable ground they
are willing to give over to the pro-
gram are asked to lose no time in
communicating with members OF
the committee and placing their
land at the disposal OF the program
There are only eight weeks left be.
fore planting time.
No Welfare This Year
II was pointed out that there will
be no welfare this year to fall back
on. The government hasn't got the
food reserve anymore and the peo-
pie will have to raise their food or
go without It.
Public information places sug-
gested as headquarters included the
local rationing Office. city hall, libr-
airy, newspaper offices and schools
A calendar OF planting will be made
available showing planting time of
different plants week by week. An
insect control calendar will also
be maintained SO that aphids, cut
worms and other plant enemies new
to the gardeners will be properly
combatted
Plan Committees
Among the first committees to be
set up within a few days by Mr..
Sovey will be those on grounds,
blowing, education, contest, sup
ervision, and canning, drying and
storage of foods produced. An Edu-
cation committee was named by the
chairman at once. 1t consists OF
Rev. Harvey Colburn, Ernest H..
Chapelle and George c. Handy.
This committee asks that seed cata-
logues be given to school children
who will take them to their teach
ers and they in turn will give them
to the superintendent. Films will
be shown at general meetings and
every instruction made available
to garden towers.
Ann Arbor and Wayne County
have their programs already under
way and have experienced an over
whelming patronage. People have
fastened to take steps there to
safeguard their own food supplies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Quaint Colonial Costumes
Feature Evening For O.E,S.

In quaint colonial costumes past
matrons aud past patrons OF lpsi-
lanti Chapter number 1l9 Order OF
Eastern Star occupied the chairs
for the annual observance OF Past
Matrons and Past Patrons Night,
Monday night at the special chapter
meeting.
The meeting was formally opened
In the Masonic Temple lodge room
preceding dinner served to about
200 in the dining room. The Wash
ingtons birthday theme was car
RED out in the attractive table dec
orations OF fayors OF little hatchets
stuck in logs OF the Eastern Star
colors, blue, yellow, white, green
and red. Special decorations at the
table reserved for the past matrons
and past patrons were OF dainty.
colonial figures forming a circle
and saluting the flag placed in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
VOTE ON MEMBER

Royal Neighbors, Oak Camp No
1899. at a meeting, Monday night
at GAR. Hall, balloteG application
OF Eva NJ. Squires.
Mrs. Viola Bird was initiated into
the camp.
The mystery prize was won by
Mrs. Mabel Slater.
A public card party is TO be held
following the next meeting on
March % at $50 p. M.
Refreshments OF sandwiches,
pickles, cup cakes and coffee, were
served
A lovely crocheted basket was
given to the camp by Mrs. Jennie
Kirk for the flower fund.
Mrs. Emily Hanway. Detroit,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Anna L. Dundon and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Evebodys College. First Methodist Church Illustrated lecture
Five Miles High" colored motion pictures
American Apns explorer Shows Hmaayas,
high
Loyal Lodge number 10 Degree of Honor following
ST. I.ukes Church House
Club o'clock
freshments, St Lukes Church House.
Wolverine Palace number 49, business meeting o'clock
OF Pythias Hall
Mohersngers Chorus OF schools 1880 Ypand High
music
Girl troop five, Roosevelt troop H. o'clock Gil
bert House, 10, S:15 john o'clock,
ret; Brownies IS. Prospect.
Auxiliary, Veterans Foreign
for short business meeting followed by a social
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Literary Literary House. anniver.
celebration and tea.
Huron Navy Mothers Club Veterans Foreign
Circle OF Baptist Womens Union, o'clock Mrs A.
Ferguson
Ypsianu Post number 2c American o'clock Legion
home
Red Cross surgical dressings five Wch Hail.
and at St Luke Church House $3.50 4 o'clock
Girl Scouts four $3.50, Woodruff troop O'clock
re Brownies, 3:45 Prospect
THURSDAY
Riverside Study Club, 2:SO with Mrs George seayer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Congress

Continued from Page One)
by the magnificent Russians. Ger
many can be defeated in 1943."
Mr.. Roosevelt compared Wash
ington's Revolutionary War prob
lens with his own and said that
some OF the "skeptics and cynics"
II n, at least, we're guilty OF trea.
son. Touching cautiously on the
manpower dispute now marring
congressional relations with the
White House, the President re-
called that some OF Washington's
soldiers at critical times would
decide to return TO their homes to
get the blowing done or the crops
harvested"
He said that some Americans
sneered at the principles OF the
Declaration OF independence, call
ing IL impractical and indealistic
to claim that "all men are created
equal, that they are endowed by
their creator with certain inalien-
able rights"
The skeptics, the cynics OF
Washingtons day" he continued,
did not believe that ordinary men
and women have the capacity for
freedom and self-government. They
said that liberty and equality were
idle dreams that could not come
true-just as today there are many
Americans who sneer at the de-
termination TO attain freedom from
want and freedom from fear on
the ground that these are ideals
which can never be realized. They
say II is ordained that we must
always have poverty and that we
must always lave war.
We Americans today know that
there would have been no success
full outcome OF the Revolution,
which gave us liberty. had II not
been for Georre Washington's faith
and the fact that that faith over
came the chickering's and confusion
and doubts which skeptics end
cynics provoked"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Births

Daughter: Born to Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Abercrombie at st. joseph
Hospital, Ann Arbor. Saturday. She
weighed eight pounds. two ounces.
and has been named Margaret
Elizabeth.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Ray. University Hospital. Aur
Arbor Feb. 9; name: Sharleen
Jane Ray; weight eight pounds,
two ounces.
: Daughter; To Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Rausch. 915 Hawthorne St, al
Boyer Hospital, Feb. Il. Weight
seven pounds IL ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Teachout, Milan. Route ?, at
Boyer Hospital. Feb. II. Weight
eight pounds 1914 ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Smith, 31s y. Huron St, at Boyer
Hospital. Feb. IS. Weight: seven
pounds, two ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bonzhein, 1884 Centennial Rd., at
Boyer Hospital, Feb. IS. Weight:
eight pounds, Is ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
l.. Heliker, 1902 Washtenaw Ave, at
Boyer Hospital, Feb. IS. Weight:
six pounds, 1914 ounces
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert lobe, Ill n. Huron St, at
Boyer Hospital, Feb. 20. Weight:
three pounds, four ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reed Ypsilanti. Route 3, at Boyer
Hospital Feb %. Weight: eight
pornCs, pa ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Steffen, 1903 Collegewood Ave,
at Boyer Hospital. Feb. %. Weight:
six pounds, eight ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ted
der, 926 W. Forest Ave, at st.
Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, Feb.
% Weight: eight pounds, IA ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23

center. Fayors we're little white
gowned. lace trimmed figures, at
each place.
At the close OF the Swiss steae
dinner with cherry pie dessert, the
present chapter officers, in white
floor length dresses. gathered
around the piano and sung the
chorus OF a song Dreaming Of the
Past Matrons" with Mrs. Gene
Hand, chapter soloist singing the
verses. Mrs Carrie Brelning, plan
ist. accompanied.
Retiring to the lodge room at the
invitation OF Mrs. Ray BurrelL
worthy matron, the evening meet
ing was resumed with Charles
Freeman, worthy patron. presiding
in the East for the opening. A large
number of members Of visiting
chapters from Detroit. Wayne,
Belleyille. Milan, Ann Arbor and
TecumSeh we're welcomed. Mrs.
Hand sang sweetly, a song dedicat-
ed to the past matrons and past
patrons.
All OF the past matrons and past
patrons present, as we'll as those
taking part in the initiation. were
taken TO the East. introduced and
presented witt boutounieres.
The three candidates, Mrs. Ken
meth Crawford, Mrs Bruce Bradley,
and Mrs. Ralph Ta!iu: ware .nit,at'
ed with past officers in the chairs,
Mrs. Deon Greene. worthy matron;
d. II. Moffett. worthy patron; Mrs.
Gerald Schultz. associate matron;
Wesley Penman, associate patron;
Mrs. Ross Bower, conductress; Mrs.
Paul Burrell, associate conduc-
tress: Mrs. D. II. Moffett, secre-
tary: Mrs. Kate Ehman, treasurer:
Mrs. w. r. Hazel, chaplain; Mrs.
w. W. Springsted. marshal; Mrs.
Marietta Bentley, warder; Mrs.
Lee Brown. Ada: Mrs. Luman Sea
mans, Ruth; Miss Gertrude Muir
ray, Esther: Mrs. F. G. Hutton,
Martha; Mrs. Otis Lee, Electa, and
Mrs. Lillian Harris. past matron.
After the meeeing in behalf Of the
past matrons and past patrons,
Mrs. Greene presented the chapter
with gift.
In memory OF the late Otis Steph-
ems, a past patron, the gift OF an
O.E.S. flag and a beautiful basket
OF red and white carnations was
presented to the chapter by Mrs.
stephens and Mrs. Merrill Draper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23

ton St.. pleaded guilty TO charges
OF disorderliness and was fined SIS
or be sentenced to 30 days in jail.
Fines were paid in municipal
court today for traffic violations
as follows: Myrna Olone, Dundee.
1895. no operators license and
speeding; Bert Ter Haar, Grand
Rapids. s., speeding; Richard Cla-
veau, 50, stop violation; Homer
Smith, SO. and Doyle Towers. SO,
signal light violation; William
Masterson, Wayne, 1895. improper
passing; and Gerald G. Plumb.
Hanover, So. stop violation and
speeding. The total Of fines paid
for minor violations was 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Play Games

Twenty four members OF the John
and Priscilla Club OF the Congrega-
tionsl Church played games at their
February meeting, Sunday evening
in the church basement. One OF the
games providing especial amuse'
ment was the old fashioned game OF
"Skiddles. The committee for the
program was Noel Speer. Bernard
Stitt and Aaron Carson. At the
brief business meeting, with Mrs,
Speer presiding, a discussion took
place regarding the question OF
starting a separate mems organize
ton. The committee that will serve
at the March meeting is Miss Mar
iory Thompkins, Mrs. Robert, Fox
and Mrs. Gerald Kelly. Mrs. Donald
EXelby is social chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
REVENUE CLERKS BUSY

Detroit, Feb. 23-In Detroit Mon.
day Internal Revenue Bureau clerks
celebrated Washington's Birthday
by waiting on 1000 income-tax pay
ers an hour from 5 a. m. to 1880
2. m. Capacity at the Internal Re.
venue Bureau is 1900 an hour.
There was time last Saturday
when 1900 taxpayers went through
the ONCE, but Mondays l.000.an.
hour rate was the best this season
for a full day. A steadily increas-
ing number Is expected daily until
the deadline. March Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
FLOOD SUBSIDIES

Monroe, Feb. 23-North OF Mon
roe the River Raisin food has sub
sided, but residents of the inundat-
ed area adjacent to- the river are
going to be prepared II another ice
jam fills the Easements OF their
homes with water. One township
board In the region has appropria,
ed $4,000 to buy dynamite for blast
ing future ice blockades, and con
tributions from other townships arc
expected to swell the pledges "a
1900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
In The Sick Room

William II. Parks is recovering
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Lamar Thumm and son
John returned Sunday from st. Jo-
seph Mercy Hospital
Friday evening Mrs. f. c. Bath,
636 ~ Adams St, was called 10
Flint due TO the serious illness or
her mother, Mrs. Ernestina New
berry.
Mrs. Charles Challis, who is
spending the winter in Winter Hs-
ven, Florida. has recovered from !
her recent illness. John Challis, her
son, has returned to Ypsilanti after
short visit there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Not So Funny" Now

Phillip Merriman, 526 S. Hamil-
ton ST.. found out Monday at l;20
a. m. that It doesn't pay to call
police lust for fun" He was visit
ing at 500 Harriet st. when he
says 1t occurred to him that 1
would be interesting to see what
effect the appearance of the claw
would have on his associates. 500
he called police. They came all
right, and then when they didn't
discover any cause for their being
called. they questioned Phillip who
admitted he called "just for fun.
Phillip is awaiting the action Of the
court charged with disorderly con-
duct.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
CAR KILLS CHILD

Detroit, Feb. 23-Ilene Weinstein.
three, died en- route to a physi-
clans Office at $3.50 p. m. Monday
after being virtually crushed be-
meath the rear wheels of her faith.
er's car while playing in the alley
at the rear OF her home at 1851
Grand. Petoskey Station police
said that the child was fatally in
iured when her father. Joseph,
backed his car as she ran UP be.
hind the automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
YpsiLanf Briefs
Special Recognition

Mac F. Begole has just been in
formed OF special recognition from
the Massachusetts Mutual Life In
surance Company for having led
all other associates OF the company
in the volume OF business in De-
cember. George Z. Lackey general
agent, states, I'VE feel that his ac-
accomplishment is the more credit
able because he works both in
Ypsilanti and Detroit and with the
restrictions on driving he has to
organize his time and his calls more
closely than most. He has been for
tunate In having many clients will
ing to transact business over the
phone. or to adjust their appoint
ments to his limited time"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
MAN FOUND FROZEN

Rose City, Feb. 23-Sunday night
the frozen body of Charles Bartell,
So, was found In the doorway of his
cabin, two miles west OF here.
Bartell last was seen week ago
during a heavy snowstorm when
he left the cabin to purchase groc-
cries