davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24

AS the curtain came down on the
1914 city Softball League season
Carver Community Center captured
TO decision over their chief
rival, Moose Lodge
Caryer's clinched the champion
ship with Mondays victory over
Ford Local $40 but finished the sea.
son by taking their fifth win out Of
nine starts with the Lodgemen.
One contest between the two clubs
ended in a 4 10 tie while Moose
was able 10 defeat the champs"
three times. The .Center's other
three losses were at the hands OF
Ford's while they were able to
trounce ST Johns C.Y.O. eight
straight times.
Although % hits were blasted
out Wednesday evening rival Pitch
ers Victor Johnson and Norm Civ.
ems were able 10 keep them fairly
we'll scattered Carver's took a
three run lead in the first inning
and were never headed throughout
the game although the Lodge put
on a desperate seventh inning rally
which netted them two scores.
Rishtflelder John Russell and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24
Ring Decisions
(By the Associated Press)

Elizabeth, n. ]. Bob Dennis,
l6l&, Newark, y. j., outpointed
Langston Dennis. 164%, New York
tS); Clint Miller. 125. Elizabeth.
and Rock Progano, 1917, Stamford,
Conn, drew (S).
Chicago-Jerry Pittro, 1852, Chica.
go, outpointed Jimmy Grow. ISL,
Danville, Ill. (S); Bill Parsons, 1874.
Danville and Robert Fowler lat,
Nashville, Tenn, drew (6).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24

OF Detroit signed player con
tracts
Fort Custer. Mich-AP 80 The
Goth Military Police Battalion team
will represent Fort Custer in the
state softball tournament in Ian
sing. meeting its first opponent Fri
day eyeninr in a match against a
Flint Union ten.
Fort Custer. Mich.-AP - The
cleveland Indians will meet the
Fort Custer Post nine IN an eIhi-
bition game here Friday, Sep. E
The contest will mark the first time
this season that the cleveland club
has played a montague game N
Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24
Capture Decision Over Moose
Lodge Nine as Curtain Falls

Shortstop John Bass spearheaded
The winners attack with a double
and single each while Leftfeld-
er MaCkey and Pitcher Giyens got
three Dagger and a single apiece
for Moose
Summary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-24
PLAN HOUSE LEAGUE

Women interested in bowling in
a house league are to meet at the
Recreation alleys Tuesday at p.
m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
APPLIANCE SERVICE
BUILDING ALTERATIONS

AN ARTISTIC ATTIC or Recreation
Room with ReStri-xs Famous Wall
Bosrd-plan Ing. ard ceiling tile II
builds. decorates. insulsteS and quiets
sound in one operation and a. one
cost. For free estimate call the House
Doctor ReS;rick Lumber Co. Since
lsss-HO 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Observation-Disclosures

COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY
SERVICE
City wide delivery new customers ae-
cepted TO s-422o
DISPATCH HUDSON LAUNDRY co.
iCURTAINS. taolecloths bedSpreads.
lie Week Curtain Cleaners. TIE l-ssl4
HAVE fan ana winter garments cleaned
BY Famous Clean rs co I'LL
w sPEclAL,-.E u cG2TAl,.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
MACHINE WORK
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

A DEFENSE AGAINST HIGH PRICES
Have Your Mattress Renovated
Miller zoos Kercheval LIZ 1924
NATT9E rcnovsting inncrsprinc
mattress reaS. quality workmsnship
guaranteed Hadley. RIA 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

A BARGAIN - InnersprinF mattresses.
Any size. samples. xl7 Mitchell Furni-
ture Co 5000 Gratlot
A HOLLYWOOD studio couch. beautiful
striped tap, S29 so MitcheilS. 5000
Grsfi0t
a 3-ROOaS siie
Sun FURNITURE lf242 CRATIOT
A VALUE-rinof sample bedroom sets.
consists Of run bed dresser OF chest.
or vanity Modern waterfall design.
$40 so MITCHELL'S 5000 Gratiot
a VALUE oNl2 Administer rugs Good
patterns Reposs SD Mitchell Fur
niture Co 5000 Cratiot
AFTER XMAS CLEARANCE
81 all floor samples living rm bedrrn .
. aEfU and staaf.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A BETTER CASH OFFER

a BETTER CASH OFFEh
FOR ALL KINDS or FURNITURE
Moon Bros. Furn. TIE l-1299
A BETTER cash price paid for fur
nituTe. washers. IeiTigeratOrs. Lyle.
TO 9-9s44.
AcME-Detroit's leading furniture buy
ers. cash for complete homes OF fur
niture appliances or odd pieces. After
10 a m lie s267.
ALL kinds Of used furniture. pay cash.
Dir no 7347.
ALWAYS CALL TY 7-slO2-DLR.
We pay more for used furniture
ALWAYS sell your furniture whom
you call harrington Furniture, PL
9l27. TY b-9223
ANY TRUNKS. TABLE RsDIOs7
CALL CA $3.50 FIRST, DIR.
FURNITURE. STOVES. RUGS RADIOS.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. CASH
DIR TY 4-o92o
FURNITURE Wanted will pay bes,
prices. Yockey Bros, TE 2-4A3T
PAY CASH for your small baby grand
piano AZ once No dealers hA 1895
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Cleaninq Walls. Shades. Etc.

PROFESSIONAL WALL WASHING
Venetian blinds washed. Also KENT one
wall painting done.
kEN's SERVICE. TY 5-2a3l
WALL wASHING-2o years exp. Paper
and kalsomine cleaned. White work
mon nj AlAl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

breakfast hfis aud Nudl1S e.
SAVE q 2 MORE
Wain-Rite Furniture Co.
1908 GRAND RIVER AT CD BLVD
Open Evening Except Tues A We'd
ALL METAL tollaNay beds. complete
with mattress, s22 So
BIAS Gratiot CRYSTAL 47O0 Mich
ANY uade-in furniture or piano on
new better bargains.
3i25 Cratiot CRYSTAL 400 Mich
ASSORTED lounge chairs with ottoman.
floor sample. $3.50 up. Michel's.
1000 Grati1f
BEAUT maple bedrm suite. $50 china
cabinet $1,000. Duprow, TY 6-7s5l.
BIG selection lamps. tables. pictures
mirrors BRiCKERS. SASS Cd River
BLUE leather seat arm chairs $40.
set $40. Terms Hook 995i MACK
BUNK BEDS. springs mattress ladder
and rail Complete S64 30.
BIAS Cratiot CRYSTAL 400 Mich
CLOSING office selling Immediately
two axl2 rugs $50 each occasional
chair. virtually new. SIS studio couch.
cost $50 90 days ago price $50
EDDIE MEYER. $3.50 LIvERHOls
COMP ETE- ii4if4a fs-+Hi-t,sitfti -t-ftls
Siig.50 overstufied davenport With
springs chair > lamps end tables
9Nl2 rug pictures open ewes tai Q
HARPER FURNITURE 1880 Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Movinq. STORAGE, Cartoqe
E. III. WARREN co,


Move you Anywhere 20 and from between
points and places In Illinois Indiana,
Ohio. Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Nev
YORK and the Lower Peninsula OF Mich
igan between points and places specified
above on the one hand and on the
other points and places in Alabama.
Arkansas. Florida. Georgia. Iowa, Kan
saS, Kentucky. Maryland. Massachusetts
and the Upper Peninsula 81 Michigan,
Minnesota Mississippi Missouri. Ne
braska. New Hampshire. North Carolina
North Dakota. OHshoms. Rhode Is
land. South Carolina, Tennessee VII
GINA West Virginia Wisconsin and the
District OF Columbia TraVeSing Colo
rado, Utah and Nevada for operating
convenience only.
MANY CONNECTIONS WAITING
CAN GIVE YOU SERVICE
925 LYsANDER TE 1880
EAGLE. L0cal--Furniiure pianos. safes
machinery 602 2 Warren. TE i-24l6
EXPRESSING and hauling Call Ray
az ca 3GAd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
sus FuRSlTu'Rs f ila1al - cRArIor

Af I ~ fMAN. AisEAftANt-E
'f All floor samples living rm bedrrn 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
terms Call DIR 1897. DR. 2sl6
CARPET AND RUG CLEANING

BEAUTIFUL rugs and upholstered turni
iure cleaned. renovated. guaranteed, IN
sured save money on ca-h and carry
CARRIED Rug & iGTM uTe Cleaners
IS fireman. Tt 500.
R.V gRsIBLE RUCs from Old e4IDets
clesninT. vesvins repairing p Ie5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

1ID+-1bUF bNAIIOI -------
Corner Jos Csmpsu Bank Bldg
Open sun Q % 4 D m. Daily 9 10 Q
ARGO stove Oh burns clean. ne,ered
delivery 2/l0 cents gallon. 100
gsl delivery la 1900.
ASH DRUMS heavy $50 So s225.
delivered free. Reeds. TO $1,000
hsH-Rubbish drums. heavy 55-Railon
Sl75 224i Brewster. az Crsiio,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

cHEvRoLET-ie37 ii5-ton wrecker::
good tires dual wheels. license.
GOOD condition. Lift anything. s475.
AT osAS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
TILE and WALL TILE
UPHoLsrERING. DRAPERIES

"REUPHoLSTERY ADVERTISERS IN
THE DETROIT TIMES SUBSCRIBE
TO THE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS.
REUPHOLsTERY SERVICE SHALL IN
CLUDE STRIPPING TO BARE FRAME.
SPRINGS RETIED FRAMES RE-
PAIRED AND PARTS REPLACED
uFHEpE NFrECCApX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Lumber. Buildins Materials
SMITH-ORR co.

ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS, ASBESTOS SIDING
LUMBER MILLXORK SHEET
METAL SUPPLIES - WHOLESALE
II ACRES BUILDING SUPPLIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
washing Machine Repairing

WASHERS. repairs. all makes guar
TO s-os42 SNYDER Serv. TT alias.
WASHERS repaired rebuilt guaranteed
first class work VI 1870.
WASHERS. repaired Nearly an makes
" w Section wagner TO s-is07
WASHER service Al guar Household
Service. IN 3-692s. IN 1851.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-06
FIRST NEGRO PRESIDENT
AT ST0RER COLLEGE

HARPER'S FERRY, WA, Nov.
6 (ANP)-Dr. Richard I. McKin-
pey became the first Negro presi-
dent of Storer college here and the
fourth president of the 77-year-old
institution.
President Mckinney in his in
inaugural address said, ave need
continually to direct mems goals to
freedom and justice. Christian edu-
cation is the great bulwark of a
democratic society,""
The new college president was
welcomed on behalf of the citizens
by Mayor Lewis D. Nichols, who
expressed hope that Storer would
continue it's fine traditions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-06
JUDGE HASTIE CHIEF SPEAKER
AT The INTER-RACIAN COUNCIL

there is one attitude that can be
catastrophe, it is the attitude of
those who cannot take sides between
right and wrong when any issue is
at stake.
"1t is not pleasant thing, but
say to you, with concern, that the
Negro in America faces the future
whit bitterness, with cynicism, with
distrust, yes, with hatred in his
heart. Many of them have developed
the chip on the shoulder, the undue
sentiveness, the finding of injury
where none was intended. Those are
the things which America should
realize, should ponder, should seek
the reasons for any try to correct
as the values of both the souls of
men and the future of our nation"
The meeting was attended by the
Rev. Msgr. Philip J. Fullong, prin-
cipal of Cardinal Hayes Memorial
high school, who was there in behalf
of Archbishop Francis j. Spellman
and John LaFarge, Sd, chaplain of
the Catholic Interracial council.
The awards are made annually to
white and Negro layman, in rec
ognition Of their contribution toward
better race relations. This years
recipients were Mrs. Edward Mo-
reel, white, Of Philadelphia and
John L. Yancy, Chicago.
Mrs. Morrell is accredited with the
founding Of St. Emma Industrial and
Agricultural institute, established
for the education Of Negro youth.
Yancy is treasurer of the Catholic
Labor alliance and secretary treas
urer of the United Transport Serv-
ice employees (CIO).
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-06
REV. BR0ADDUS Will
BROADCAST TONIGHT

A speech that is expected to be
one of the highlights of the current
political campaign is expected to be
delivered by the Rev. j. Welby
Broaddus, pastor Of the Tabernacle
Baptist church, over Radio Station
WING at 10:45 tonight.
A great orator, Rev. Broaddus
will make his speech under the spon-
sorship Of the Montgomery County
Republican Executive Committee.
In his only other major effort in
this campaign, Rev. Broaddus was
one of the principal speakers at the
opening of the Republican campaign
at the Fairgrounds coliseum Sep
tember %, and won the acclaim of
the crowd. The newspapers the next
day also mentioned the fact that he
had made a great speech.
Daniel C. Brewer, chairman of the
Republican committee, said today
that the speech by Rev. Broaddus
will mark the first time Negro
leader has been chosen to both open
and close great campaign before
the general public and not just
among Negro citizens.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-06

Many stories are told of the fine
record for fairness to all people
that has been mad by Charles M.
Worley, Republican candidate for
sheriff, during many years of pub
lie and private life.
field Reformatory, he set an exam
AS an officer and teacher at Mans
pie that only man with pride in his
fellow-men, regardless of color, has
never been equalled. Believing that
Negroes, given an opportunity, will
match the effort of white men, he
developed a drill team composed ex-
clusively Of Negro youths.
Because Of the mutual respect ex-
listing between him and the boys, he
was able to develop a etam that con-
sistently took every prize offered
for excellence of performance.
After leaving the service of the
state of Ohio, he became engaged in
private business as the personnel
manager of large Dayton COM
pany. During that time," Worley
said today, "I never turned a man
down for a job because Of race,
creed, or color. Many, many people
in this community know that be-
cause 1 gave them jobs. l believe
this is one of the reasons the Negro
Non-Partisan Voters League has
endorsed me for the office of sher-
iff."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-06
NO NEGROES IN
Navy DAY PARADE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (ANP)
In spite of all the fine stories of
the heroic performances Of Negroes
in the us. navy, the fighting abil-
ity Of the Negro marines, the brav-
cry Of the coast guard, not one Ne
gro fighter was represented in the
first annual Navy day parade, fea-
turing all branches of the services,
staged here.
Thousands of men and women,
representa- gall branches of the
service marched through the Wash
ington parade area, along Constitu-
tion avenue, but all those represent
ing naval units and fighters were
white.
In the entire parade, which took
an ohur to pass given point, there
were less than 500 Negroes. The
first Negroes were seen in the mag
nificent band of the fighting quar-
termasters, two women and one
man. They we're we'll in the rear of
the parade.
Then came the auxiliary units,
American Legion, high schools and
other patriotic organizations. In the
massed color section of the Legion
two Negro representatives from the
two Wasihgnto nposts marched side
by side with their white friends in
other posts in town.
They were followed by the white
high school cadet regiments, which
in turn was followe dby the Negro
regiment and band. Marching pre-
cisely and with military cadence
the latter were loudly applauded as
they strutted by, rifles cleaning
and uniforms and shoes brushed to
the last straw and resplendent ir
the fading autumn sun.
But the Red Cross, the nurses anG
other auxiliaries failed to show g
Negro face.
All in all, it was pretty power.
full demonstration of the navy pol
icy and unless they had Negro units
in the very vanguard of the process
sion, there were none to warm the
hearts of the thousands of Negroes
who lined the sidewalks to see this
display of power.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (ANP)-
The need exists as never before for
straight thinking and fortnight
leadership in the fight for interra-
cial justice in America, former
Federal Judge William H. HASTE,
dean of Howard university law
school and former civilian aide to the
secretary of war, declared here Sum-
day at the annual presentation Of
the James ]. Hoey awards for inter-
racail justice by the Catholic Inter
racial council. More than 200 Negro
and white Catholics were on hand
for the occasion.
HASTE asserted that only by the
efforts of thousands of clear-m mind
ed and courageous individuals and
rgoups throughout the country twill
the nation as a whole be awakened
to the moral issues involved in race
relations and find solution to those
issues"
millions of Americans have the
common sense to be disturbed about
the race question:" the jurist de-
clared, "but lack the thoughtfulness
and moral courage to think and act
through to conclusions. Instead
they seek some sort of middle
ground, a no mans land between
justics and injustice, working COM
promise between right and wrong. II
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-06

Federal Council of churches and
similar organizations" he said. The
council will rather serve as a means
for stimulating the further develop
ment and integration of these or
ganizations in the various commun-
tiles throughout the country"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-06

Announce Race Relations
Consu|tant Service
For Communities

CHICAGO, Nov. 6 (ANP)-Plans
for the development of an effective
consultant service for communities
concerned about impending prob
lens of race relations were an
nounced by A. A. Liveright, execu-
tive director of the American Coun-
Gil on Race Relations.
Declaring that America must
provide an effective place for all
o fits minority groups in the post
wa rpicture, Liveright stated:
"The fate Of the democratic sys-
tenn in this country may we'll be de-
termined by the effectiveness with
which local communities cope with
race and inter-group relations dur
ing rehabilitation and reconvers-
ion."
The councils plans, formulated
by DR.. Robert C. Weaver, newly
appointed director of community
esrvices, call for the development of
a realistic program for demobiliza-
ton and reconversion problems. AS
an initial step in this program, the
in l945, representatives of man.
council plans to call together, early
agement, labor, specific race rela-
tions groups, and government agen-
cies for review Of the prablems and
agreement necessary steps.
Weaver, who played an important
part during the early days of the
war emergency in assisting the War
Production board and the War Man
power commission to facilitate the
employment Of Negro workers in
war industries, has emphasized the
fact that effective understanding
an interest of labor, management,
and government are essential if Ne
groes and other minority groups
are to retain employment gains
made during the war.
Important aid in the solution Of
postwar problems can come from
official mayors committees, Weaver
stated, although he stressed the fact
that the mere formation of a
mayors committee on race rela-
tions is not in itself a panacea.
"The assumption of responsible
ity by city administration and by
a mayor himself for these aspects
of race relations problems which are
rightfully the responsibility of a
municipal government must be ac-
cepted by local authorities if any
proper solution is to be developed"
he pointed out, citing the need for
city administrations to deal with
such problems as housing law, en-
forcement, sanitation, and the pro-
lection Of civil rights. However"
he said, "a mayors committee with
out widespread community under
standing, support and stimulated by
interested citizens may we'll prove
delaying action rather than a con-
structive step. It is essential there
fore that public interest in race
relations at the local level be de-
veloped as a complement to an Of
ficial mayors committee"
Liveright stated that the council
would make no attempt to estblish
branches or to line up membership
in various local communities.
"The council staff will operate in
an objective, consultant and advis-
ory capacity in the various COM
munities and thus will in no way
duplicate any Of the effective COM
munity organizations which are
now hainU dnve1onpd hv sI1ch UrOl1nS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Soldier Seeks
missing Family

Pvt. John Boryszewsh, e, on
Today emergency furlough from
Camp Robinson. Ark, today ap-
pealed TO The Detroit Times TO
aid in the search for his wife,
Versie, %, and son, John Jr., 2
years and Z months, missing for a
month from their home at 1865
ComStock. Hamtramck.
Boryszewski said that when he
failed 10 receive a letter from his
wife for FIVE weeks he called
neighbors who informed him she
had quit her job at Hupp and
gone 10 her mothers home in
Caro-.
Her mother said she had left
there with the baby a month ago
saying she would be back in
couple of weeks.
Boryszewski, who expects 10 be
sent overseas soon. believes his
wife may be working IN Chicago
He can be reached at 1869 Fred
eriCk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Injuries
Are Fatal

William Mauldin, SO, of 1910
Dubois, died today in Receiving
Hospital from injuries suffered
last Tuesday when he was struck
by taxicab at Russell and
Gratiot.
According 10 polte, Mauldin
crossed against a red light and
walked into the side of a cab
driven by Edward Wysocki, 81
of SIP Smart. The driver was
questioned by police and released
In a three-car collision at 6:25
a. m. today three persons were
injured at Van Born and Howe,
Nankin Township. The accident
occurred when two cars ploughed
into the stalled machine of Mrs
Ardelia Nelson, IS, of 1920 Bev-
erly, RomuluS.
Injured were Mrs. Nelson, 10.
seph Bolger, 43. of 1917 Euclid
( driver of the second car, anC
Mrs. Francis White, 40. of 51S1
Marvin, Inkster. a passenger ir
Bolger's car. Mrs. Della lander
| SO, of 1865 Wilmington, Wayne
driver OF the third car, was I'm.
injured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Gas Tabs Stolen,
0PA Hunts Clue

Police and special OPA investi-
gators today are seeking informa-
ton on more than $1,000 truck
gasoline coupons, good for 456, 400
gallons, stolen Saturday from the
Navin Field Service Co, 2128
Trumbull, which were consigned
for rations 10 260 taXicabs belong
ing 10 the firm.
Theron NJ. Hall. chief enforce
ment attorney for the OPA
warned all filling station operators
that they would be held response
BILE as handlers of illegal coupons,
should any of those missing be
accepted. Their serial numbers
are E-Oi41549 or K-0656750.
Operators who are proffered
any of the coupons are requested
10 furnish the OPA with the IL
cense number of the car and a
full description.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

'KuIIIIg INedl
Packard Plant Returns
TO Full Operation

The automotiye section OF the
Regional War Labor Board is ex.
pected 10 announce today what
action will be taken in the dis
pute involving maintenance work.
ers which resulted in a general
maintenance strike here last
Tuesday.
At a meeting yesterday. the
section drafted a telegram to the
national WLB asking for an inn
mediate reply as TO whether the
investigation should be conducted
on an industry-wide basis OF
whether two individual cases. now
pending before the WLB, should
be probed.
The 200 maintenance men al
the Packard Motor Car Co, who
refused to abide by a back Ia
work vote at a special mainte-
nance meeting last Wednesday
returned TO work today and the
plant is in fun operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
EX-Wife
Given Son

Counsel for Mrs. Sadie Willis
3S, of 1905 Putnam, charged with
kidnapping her son from the home
of her ex-husband. Ivor Swanson,
in Sandusky, Mich, today asked
circuit court TO award custody OF
the child TO Mrs. Willis.
Circuit Judge Jayne who, in
1912 granted a divorce 10 Mrs.
Willis, awarding Mrs. ~tttis Gus
tody OF their two sons, today
granted temporary custody OF
Dale, -. TO Mrs. Willis until a
| hearing Thursday
Mrs. Willis said after the di-
Vvorce her eX-huSband took their
two children, Dale and Billy II
10 Blaine. Mich She said she did
not learn of their whereabouts
until two months ago and declared
that the boys returned 10 Detroit
with her voluntarily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Dossin Workers
Continue Strike

Some 500 employees of Dossin's
Food Products, $685. Gratiot, Off
cially have voted TO continue
their strike, il was announced to-
day by Roy c. Scogglns, chair
man of the dairy division of Local
279 United Beverage Workers
Union Go.
"Dossin's management fired
FIVE union committeeman"
Seoggins said. 1.-TWO were dis
charged last Friday night and
the other three previously.
"This means Dossin reneged
on its agreement not TO fire
anyone without a consultation
with the union.
Neither the WLB or the
NRLB will take action in this
case, so all we can do is to
strike"