davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
n. Y. Bakery Drivers
Shut Off YuIe Pies

NEW YORK. Dec. % GNS)-
Prospects of a pieless Christmas
faced thousands of New Workers
today. Twelve large baking COM
panies shutdown their ovens when
400 bakery drivers served notice
they would make no deliveries
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

The latest casualty release from
the navy department includes 134
marines and sailors, four of them
from Michigan, three from the
Detroit area. All next-of-kin have
previously been notified and have
been kept informed of any change
in status.
NAVY DEAD
BARLOW. AVIATION MAcHENIsT's MATE
? e .RUSSELIs-MrK. shirley ~ Barlow, wife
9376 Moatrose, Detroit
NAVY MISSING
ANDREWS. AR &c JOHN-@rs. Leila
Andrews. mother. 3s27 Rich. Detroit.
NAVY WOUNDED
MURPHY. Tc sc DANIEL-Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Murphy. parents, Chatham.
THIBODEAU, SEAMAN lie WILLARD
Mrs Blanche NJ. Thibodesu. mother. 1870
Frankfort Detroit.
Saturday, December %, I944>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
z5 Officers
Promoted

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tons OF Is Michigan officers,
eight from the Detroit area. They
are:
MAJOR TO Lieutenant Colonel
Joseph shaffer. ssl Edison. Detroit,
Captain TO Major
Everett; Durham. 7f75J Audrey. Dearborn
LII Lieutenant to Captain
MsrshAn Morse. ss7 LivrrnoiS. Detroit,
Chester SienientkQskn. bTzl Buffalo,
Detroit
Marx c Pleune. Grand PRpidt
Clifford King. ash Pilgrim. Highland
ParE
Rober, Abb. Lake City
I'd Lieutenant to Ia Lieutenant
Arthur Williamson. AleEan.
Obcsr Romeo. Argentine.
Robert Davidson. $3.50 copiin. Detroit
Sherman Zeldea. 2o22 Hs1eiNO0d. Detroit.
Robert Parsons CTeenvLle
Alexander Lamb. 22g Easnn. Highland
Park.
DIN Kfmmerrr Jr jackson.
Gould Riyette L0~eil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
$4,000 do Aranay'S Santa

The Santa for Sprviccmen
drive. which will send q Christmas
box 10 wounded soldiers IN nearby
government hospitals. as well as
enlisted personnel at army and
navy stations IN Michigan, today
totaled S3i 0O6
Recent contributions include.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Latin Labor
Laws Praised

WASHINGTON, Dec. % INS)
The United States lags behind
Latin-American countries in pro-
greSsive labor legislation, but ex-
GELS In efficient administration of
existing laws, four women Off
Gals representing Latin-American
labor departments said today.
After a three-month tour of
American industrial and agricul-
tural centers. Sonora Jandyra Ro-
driquez of Brazil. Sonora Carmen
Vasquez de Molina of Mexico,
Sonora Clara Williams de Iunge
OF Chile and Sonora Maria
Theresa Quionones de Oorrea of
Puerto Rico told of advanced la
Dor legislation and increasingly
strong labor unions in their re-
Spective countries.
SHORTAGES BLAMED
AL four women hold responsible
positions in their countries la
Dor departments. and all said
personnel shortages were 10
Diane lor poor enforcement OF
their labor laws.
They reported that in their
countries women receive mater
nifty leave with either full or half
pay and that nurseries are main
tanned in factories employing 20
10 DO women so that their chill
dren may be cared for while they
work.
NATION BEARS EXPENSE -
The federal laws of the various
countries differed in the length
of the maternity leave, the age
up TO which the children could be
maintained in factory nurseries
and other details.
Sonora Rodriguez declared that
the Brazilian industrial nurseries
were most attractive and eff
Gent.
The expense of the factory nur-
series is borne by the national
social security fund in each
country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

Others reported missing or prisoners of war whose
pictures are placed elsewhere in these pages are
Pfc. HOUSTON GAY, reported missing
CPL. JAMES H. HARRIS, prisoner of war
1t ROSS McEUEN, prisoner of war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
TaXinlen Sweep;
Gain on GOebel

Fuller Peltier Taxi, closest
rival of league-leading Goebel
in the Ladies Minor League at
Bowl-O-Drome, gained on the
pacemakers Friday by scoring
sweep over LaCroix a. Groes-
beck as Goebel dropped one
point 10 D. N. Cooley Morti-
clans. Pomeroy Insurance, in
third place, scored 81 win
over Barneys Tailors. Last
place Swan Drugs pulled an up
set by withdrawing Denmarsh
Mariners Club. In other matches
Tassie Tavern took three points
from Petch Tool e. Die and
Mount Clemens Skating Arena
won by the same score from
Macomb Beauty Shop.
Individual honors went TO Ha-
eel Peltier of Fuller-Peltier who
set a new league mark with a
212 game and aggregated 493.
VAnIES NINOR UEAET'E
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Manufacturers Hold
Lead BY Two Games

Mount Clemens Manufacture
ing maintained a tWo-game lead
night in the House League at
BoWl-O-Drome, scoring 81
victory over Yde Grocery as
Miller Insurance moved into
tie for second place with Cope
land Manufacturing by winning
two games from Altes Lager.
Copeland had its winning march
interrupted by Monitor Leader
which outshot Copeland twice.
The nights lone sweep was reg
istered by l. O. O. F. which
BANKED Post Engineers Electric.
In other matches Mastro Gro
Gerry took two from Post Engi-
neers Carpentry and Detroit
News won as many from Pack
er's Outlet.
Curly DeRue of Detroit News
and Hugo Siewert of l. o. o. F.
tied for high series honors, each
with $50, while high game of
2l3 was shot by Harry Todd of
Carpentry.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Lavigne; Toughest Lightweight
Champ, Looked Like Choir Boy

Twice Lavigne fought the Gil
ant Killer, Joe Walcott, winning
both times. Their first battle was
a handicap affair, condition be-
ing Lavigne was TO be declared
winner if on his feet at the end
of Is rounds. II was held in
Maspeth, l.. l., Dec. 2, 1895 and
was one of the bloodiest and
most savage ring fights ever
seen. About the twelfth round
Walcott wanted to quit, but his
manager, Tom O'Rourke, threat
ened to shoot him if he did, back
ing up his threat by poking
big blue pistol in Joe's back. So
Joe went on and took the shell
lacking Of his life.
In their second meeting, Oct.
20, 1897, in San Francisco, Wal
colt gave up in the 18th round.
Lavigne fought a 20 round
draw with Frank Erne at Coney
Island, Sept %, 1898, but the
following year, Erne outpointed
the Kid for the title. Lavigne
fought sporadically after that.
but the old fire and stamina
were gone, and he confined him
self mainly to exhibitions fought
at long intervals over the next
ten years.
George Kid Lavigne was born
of French American parentage
at Bay City, Mich, Dec. 6, 1869.
Like McAuliffe and Dempsey,
the Nonpareil he worked in a
cooperage in his. youth.
After his retirement he got a
job in the Ford factory in De-
troit, where he worked until his
death few years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
KofC Slips
Into Second

Knights of Columbus moved
back into sole ownership of sec
ond place in the Holy Name
League at Mount Clemens Rec
reation last night, thanks to
their 80 victory over LaCroix
Painters as Altes Lager dropped
one game to league-leading Nc
Mahon Coal. Another sweep was
registered by Hi-Speed over Ma
comb Beer Store. In a fourth
match Oldbru took the odd game
from Progressive Press.
High marks were Ed Miller,
Jr.s 532 series and Jake Brand
ner's '220 game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
BY BILLY ROCHE

George kid" Lavigne, So II +,
1873, lightweight champion Of the
world from 1895 to 90, slim,
flaxen haired and baby-faced,
looked the part of a boy So
prano in a cathedral choir, but
in real life he made Swipes the
Newsboy keep a civil tongue in
his head.
Lavisne lacked singing voice
but packed two fists that ham,
mered his way over the tough
est opposition to clear title to
the worlds championship.
Shortly after his six-round ex-
hibition with Jack McAuliffe in
New York, March IL, 1896, Jack
retired and Lavigne claimed the
title. BY this time Lavigne, who
began his fighting career with
a string of quick knockouts in
'85, had moved down all con-
tenders in America, so he set sail
for England TO engage DICK
Burge, the English champion.
They met in london. June l, 90,
and in a slashing battle the Sag
NAV Kid flattened Burge in II
BET PURSE ON HIMSELF
The battle was fought in the
Sporting Club and the
Earl of Lonsdale, president of
the club at the time, thinking
little Lavigne no match
for Burge, bet him hundred"
he wouldn't last 10 rounds. The
Kid took the wager, and told
Sam Fitzpatrick. his manager, to
bet his entire purse at the pre-
vailing odds of 6 TO 10. Sam did
so, and both he and Lavigne
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
LADIES MINOR LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Feb. % Up
In an effort TO have New York
University resume football the
undergraduate board has re-
>quested the Board of Athletic
Control to approvae an informal
team this Fall.
Philip o. Badger, chairman.
said the proposal would be con-
sidered at the next meeting OF
the athletic control group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
KrauSe Takes
First Place

Krause Service took over sole
ownership of first place Friday
in the Lutheran League at Mount
Clemens Recreation, scoring a
81 victory over Farmers Milling
as Priehs Sales dropped two
games 10 Alwardt's Cafe. Third
place Alwardt's Distributors re-
manned in the thick of the cham
pionship scramble by outshoot-
ing Mount Clemens Hardware
twice. Another 81 winner was
Koppitz which defeated D. N.
Cooley Morticians.
Herman Timpf, Sr.. set the in
dividual pace with a 220 game
in 500 series, both high marks.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

difficult to control on a slow or
running alley.
The wrist is slightly turned,
hand under the ball. Spin the
ball from right to left on re-
lease, using twist of the wrist
and fingers to impart turn to
it.
Delivery is made from near
the center of the alley out to-
ward the gutter, the curve bring
ing the ball into the one-three
pocket.
On the release the hand Is
palm downward instead of up
ward as in rolling a straight ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
haveniies She|Iack
Armada, 81 10 70
AImont ond New Haven
in Second Place Tie

A sweeping 81 to 20 victor,
over Armada Friday night
the losers court put New Hav
EN- into second place deadlock
with Almont in the Little Six
standings. and dropped Armad.
into the third slot. j
Scoring on the average of 1:
TALES each quarter, the Haven
ties forged into the lead early
ending the opening quarter ID
TO 4 in the lead. Armada trail
ed by 80 to II count at tn,
close of the half, and were pow
erless to stop the New HaveE
advance. The Havenites showed
the way with a 38 to IS counI
at the finish of the third period
High scorer for the victorI
were Morris, forward, with II
TALES, while following close ID
his heels came center Doane and
guard Kjerrumgaard, both re-
sponsible for II markers. Heide
scoring l3 points, was high maj
for Armada.
With seven wins and fous
losses to their credit, the Haven't
lite quintet took most of theis
victories on their opponents.
courts. While ordinarily they
should be accustomed to theis
home gym, which is unusually
small, the shifty team is not 1
tall one, and a bigger squad ha
the advantage, and invariably
takes it on the little field.
New Haven mentor Ed Setter.
will lose his entire varsity nexl
season, with the exception Of
Bob Doane, rangy center, WhS
was consistently fine performl
er throughout the present sea-
son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
TIE SIdIIUIIIES'
HOLY NAME LEAGUE
Leaders DOWned
i'm X. of e. League

Leaders took it on the chin
Friday in the Knights Of Column
bus League at Bowl-O-Drome.
Pacemaking Super Cleaners
dropped three points to Hill
crest Studio and second-place
Lee Printing also dropped three
points to Schunke Jewelry. The
latter moved into tie for third
with F. j. Miller Company,
which was BANKED by Eagles.
A fourth match between the Fly
ers and Henk Studio was halved.
Bob Darling of Henk's cop
ped double honors with a 2l3
game in a 514 series.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Distributors Down
Flashes in Return

Beaten a week ago, DeGrand-
champ Distributors found re-
venge sweet Sunday when they
won a return match from
George Sheppard's Fraser Flash
es at the Bowl-O-Drome. With
Fred Tuscany leading the way
with 192-18j-191 for 568, the
Distributors won by a margin of
10l pins, shooting 1913, ISL and
1853 against Frasers 1853, IT'S
and 1875.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Abe Rules
Will Decide
Championship
March Is Set
As Opening Dote
for LocoI Matches

Rules and regulations which
will govern competition in the
Macomb county Bowling
championships were announced
today by Arnold Rockensuess,
tournament manager. The tour
nament is scheduled to open
with the five-man event at the
Mount Clemens Recreation on
Monday, March l3. The fol-
lowing Monday the minor events
will get underway at the Bowl
O-Drome.
The rules follow:
/. The tournament shall be
conducted in strict compliance
with the rules of the American
Bowling Congress.
2. The tournament shall be
conducted on an overaverage
and actual pinfall basis and all
averages used in the tournament
shall lie decided by the Macomb
County Championship Tourna-
ment committee. These averages
will be compiled from the Off
cial average reports OF league
secretaries as of Feb. 81. 1914.
II a bowler has not boWled FL
games in a sanctioned league,
the qualifying average will be
not less than ITO. The qualify
ing average for an unattached
bowler shall be not less than
1870. If a bowler has two or
more averages, the highest shall
be used.
3. A bowler may not bowl
more than once in each event.
4. Each team captain must
register his lineup and pay the
bowling fees at least 80 minutes
before time of bowling, other
wise lineup will be as given on
entry blank.
5. Any team or individual
entering the tournament whose
average is found false or incor-
rect and is contrary to the tourn-
ament or A B. c. rules, shall
forfeit any prize monies which
might be accruing to that team
or individual.
6. The entry fee shall be 81
per man per event, and the
bowling and tournament ex-
pense fee shall be Sl.25 per man
per event.
7. No entry fee, in any case,
will be returned after the sched-
ule is made up.
8. Cash prizes will be award
ed in the five-man team event,
the two-man event, the individ-
ual event and the all-events, to
both the over average and act
ual pinfall winners.
9. Any dispute arising which
is not covered by these rules
shall be settled by A. B. {.
rules.
10. The tournament commit
tee reserves A,e right to make
all necessary changes in the pub
lished schedule which may be
necessitated due to the induction
of bowlers in the armed forces
or because of economic labor
conditions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Insurance, Radio
Share Top Spot

Batkins Radio was back as CO.
owner of first place today with
State Farm Insurance in the
Glass B League at Macomb Rec
reation, moving up last night by
scoring a 81 victory over
Franks Market as State Farm
halved with Buschlein's Tavern.
Mount Clemens Dairy chalked
up the only shutout, blanking
Bannow Drug. Pepsi Cola tied
for third by virtue Of 81 de-
cision over Wolcott's Mill.
Earl Voght of Mount Clemens
Dairy had $50 for high series
while Bert Thomas Of Pepsi
shot 213 for high single.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Painters Maintain
Six-Point Margin

Leaders had a field day"
Monday in the Ladies Major
League at Bowl-O-Drome, with
the first three teams marking
up slams. Pacemaking LaCroix
Painters and Decorators chung
to its six-point edge over Clinton
Bar-B-Q by blanking Henk Stu
do as Clinton did the same to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

were flabbergasted when they
were paid off in pounds. They
thought they were betting dol
lars. If the Kid had lost, he d
never been able to pay off.
Two years before Lavigne had
battered Andy Bowen, hero Of
the longest glove fight on rec
ord, into Inconsistencies in ID
rounds in New Orleans, on Dec
IA. "a. Bowen never recovered
consciousness, died.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Fights
Last Ni0ht
BY the Annotated Press

NEW YORK Cleo Shans
135, Los Angeles, outpointed
Julie Hogan, 1924, New Haven.
Conn. 8. Roman Alvarez, l4Ok
New York. outpointed Mitsos
Grispos, 1921, Athens, Greece,
8.
NEWARK, N. J. - George
Brown, 147A4, New York, out
pointed Joe Curcio, 148A, New
ark, 8. Teddy Randolph. 174h2
New York, and Danny Aldridge,
165. Newark, Drew, 8.
NEW BRITAIN. Conn., Car
mine Fatta, 1875, Newburgh,
N. Y, stopped Jackie Connors,
1873, New York, 3. Sam Maltem-
po, 173, Manchester, stopped
Ted Brown. 1869, Newark, 1.
DETROIT-Howell King, 155
Detroit. outpointed Jimmy Man.
dell, 157, Buffalo, 10. Emmett
Grier, 1874. Detroit. knocked out
Jimmy White, 1877, Detroit 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY FEBRUARY p, 1914 PAGE 1C

Bath City Garage. j. & ]. Mu-
sic, in third place, shut out
Dads Rustic Rest. The remain
ing three matches were 81 af-
fairs, Veda's Beauty Salon win
ming from Don's Five, NJ. r.
Anderson from Johnnie's Five
and Denmarsh Hotel from Bar
netts Dress Shop.
Doris Krause of LaCroix cop
ped double honors with a 222
game in a 500 series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
CLASS b LEAGUE

The first battalion of para
ski-troops." those soldiers who,
having survived the course in
parachuting, elect to learn to
ski. was formed in the winter
of 1941.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
BY JIMMY SMITH

A curve ball is rolled by
slow ball bowler. It's effective
on a highly polished alley but
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

British motorists who find
themselves with a blowout and
no spare tire can procure a
wooden tire, known as "Getu-
home" now available in Eng
land for emergency use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
SERVICE DEPARTMENT

When Sgt r. G. McGourty Of Washington, in training in
England for the invasion makes the big Jump the chan
neI his good luck charm viii be eoopost splinter sovoeed
from the small riot that followed the Redskins III triumph
over the Chicago Beers lost foil Navy Lieut. Jim Deck
former Sycuse H. drunbeoer who resting in swonky
Miami Beech hotel otter tour OF ocve duty reports tho
Ems Bob Dovies former Seton Hail stor showing nifty
brand Of basketball there and that Lieut. e Vernon Struck
the old Harvard spinback, oo is in town. Marine Lieut.
untion deto 70 the front lines when the Japs
toeked Cape Gloucester, New Britain. Herb kopf
probobIy would like him lead 3Oman detail toward
the oridron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
IT'S MORE PHONETIC, TOO.

DEN YER - An applicant
asked the Denver county court
to change his name to Louis Pa
pedo.
His present name. Pappakon-
stantinou.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Reserves A.,
NavaImen Is
MCHS Teom Shows
Power on Offense

Battling il out on the courts
of M.C,H.S. last Fridty night
the Bather Reserves shellacked
the Naval Reserves by wide
margin of 41-16, thus avenging
an earlier defeat this season suf-
fered this season at the hands of
their opponents.
The Bathers used their ag-
gressive power and grabbed the
initiative in the first quarter,
and remained in the lead
throughout the game by a good
margin.
One of the outstanding player
on the Red and Grey was
Matz, who sank ten field goals
and one free throw in the first
half. The Bather five showed
good teamwork in breaking
through the defense of their OPP
ponents. Great Improvement
was seen in their offensive pow
err.
Good officiating and good
clean game of sport was wit
messed by basketball fans. Only
seven personal fouls were called
on the Mount Clemens side and
six on the Naval Reserve squad.
None of the players were sent
from the court because of per-
sonal fouls.
VARSITY COACHES
The present varsity squad Is
training seventh and eighth
graders in basketball and are
familiarizing them with the
game. This training is intended
to give the Junior High boys
enthusiasm for the hoop game.
AT the same time it is helping
the varsity players in discover
ing their own faults.
The lineup:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
SHORTS AND SHELLS

March IS will be the kotiono Baseball Congress
wide registration doy for sondot ball ployers Only
requirement thot the kids won't to play bosebol
and must sian their nomes Gus Wilson, who train
cd Georges Carpenter ond Jock Dempsey when the
big fight is he is going to heed for Europe with
stobIe Of boxers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22

There are 500 species Of ami
mails in India.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
Sports Roundup
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. Feb. u - tAP) - When and il Wallace
Wade from the Army football coaching he'll have
one made TO- order PLAYER waiting From Somewhere in
the Middle Eost" loy Leonard former Greensboro NJ c.,
and Richmond Va sports scribe writes glowing report on
Albert Lore Oklahoma Indian who played junior college
football home and developed into the finest player in the
Middle Eost Conferences After comparing the boy 10
George McAfee Tuy leemans and Bronko Naeursk Leon
ord odds When the going to turn him over
TO the finest football coach America And you know who
thnk that is" Bill Btton former T.CU freshmen 9th
lee who paved on the same with loo probably scored
the first touchdown Of 944 Pyrond Bowl game
New Yeor Day. which Il 50 Cairo time ond Brit
ton tailed within minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22
REASONABLY SURE

Old Cy Younes name oDpeors plague in basebolps
Hall of Fame as Denton Tecunseh Young but his middle
name actually is True He given it in honor Of q
general whom his fohe served in the between the
the guy they mean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-22


First Of this departments recent appeal for
basketball stotsties Norfolk w. nomnotes Floyd To-
Dor Of the 10st Covory for top honors
the strength Of his 70 field goals osonst the Army cir
drome. But his Sc points troll Bill MeElduff who
mede 81 for Morionno, Ark, high school, Desh'er,
keb high school averaged 78 points for games de-
spite q low Of 50 in game. contender TOR col
lese honors is six foot Noble Jorsenson OF
Westminster. who went into lost nights Garden game
with 27e points in Is storts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-15
Community Fund Directors
Told Balance Now $4,000

War Loan and Community Chest
Drive OF last fall were given By
Paul Ungrodt. who stated that
total pledges. were s5l,OoSls. and
total cash paid was sso.257os.
Board members voted that the
executive committee OF the board
be empowered to deposit any
funds not Immediately needed In
war bonds. The executive commit.
tee was also authorized to name a
delegate 10 the Annual Regional
Conference of Community Chests
and Councils. to be in Chicago Feb.
"a, 25. and %.
Plans for the annual joint meet
ing OF the Community Fund and
the Council OF Social Agencies at
dinner Feb. 3, at $3.50 In the
Ypsilanti High School lunch room,
were announced. Lyman S. Ford.
New York, representing the Ma
tional Council OF Community
Chests and Agencies, will be speak
er at the meeting. at which new
members to the board OF directors
will be elected, a treasurer's re-
port and reports by d. NJ. Silk
worth. president OF the fund, and
Mrs. H. deb. Barss, chairman OF
the Council OF Social Agencies.
will be given.