davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-22

Z
on Postwar Reaction held in
conjunction of the Workers
Defense League.
K e pre- en- t a tiVes of all
branches of organized labor en-
phasized the need for immediate
a n d comprehensive planning
plus political action to provide
the 60,000,000 peacetime jobs
proposed by President Roose-
welt.
Even in this so-called war
time boom Twenty one and q
half million American people
earn less than $1,000 a year, 4"
said James Carey, secretary
treasurer of the CIO. cover
7O% of our population earns
less than $4,000 year"
Issues Warning
For the AFL, President A.
Philip Randolph, of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
warned that 1T does not fol-
low that the determination of
Hitler, MusSolini and Hirohito
will mean the abolition Of
Nazism, fascism and militarism,
nor is it sensible to assume that
the victory of the United Ma
tions means the end of world
oppression and exploitation"
More than 800 delegates at
tended the conference which
went on record in opposition to
labor draft.
The convention adopted reso-
lutions callings for passage of a
permanent Fair Employment
Practices Act, for repeal of the
poll tax, for the right of civil
service employees to organize
and strike, and opposing segre-
cation of Negroes in the armed
services.
Oppose Labor Draft
Sam B.. Eubanks, executive
vice-president of the American
Newspaper Guild-CIO keynoted
opposition to labor draft pro-
posals. "Since the beginning of
the war" Eubanks pointed out,
Legislation to draft American
workers for service in private
industry has been discussed in
Congress. It's advocates have
been professional militarists and
anti-labor politicians w h Sc
ideas were embodied in a bill
introduced jointly by Sen. Aus
tin of Vermont and Rep. Wads-
worth of N. Y. Their bill pro-
posed registration of every man
between 18 and 65 and every
woman between 18 and so with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-22
Big Dailies
Slam NAM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18
LPA)-Criticism of the re-
dictionary and union-baiting
National Assn. of Manu-
facturers, once the property
of organized labor, is now ex-
tending even into business
groups that find they cannot
stomach the MANS desperate
efforts to turn the clock back to
Hoover-type capitalism.
Even newspapers that are
carrying expensive full-page
ads which began to issue recent
ly as part of nationwide NAM
propaganda campaign are pro-
testing that the NAM refuses to
grow up with the times.
An editorial in the influential
Washington Post dec. 13) de-
clared that THE resolutions
passed by the NAM would glad
den the hearts OF the lalSseZ-
faire economists of the early
18th century. But as a guide to
constructive thought or action
they are of little value to the
industrialist of the mid-tWen-
tieth century.
"A nostalgia barking back,
the editorial concludes, ito eco
nomic distractions that reflect
ed the economic conditions of a
bygone age is sheer waste of
time and purpose, as the NAM
resolutions are"
Similar criticism has been
voiced by a Philadelphia daily
and several syndicated column
;cfc
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-22
Printers Vote No On
Strike CoIIs BY Officers

INDIANAPOLIS IPA) - BY
a vote of almost 2 to / the In
ternational Typographical Union
has rejected a proposal giving
strike-calling powers to the
unions Executive Council.
In the same membership ref
erendum the printers turned
down a proposal to increase the
salaries of their vice-presidents.
Another proposal that the sec
ond vice-president must live in
Indianapolis was voted down by
25,531 to 22,172.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-22

By JAW

DETROIT, Dec. 16-Four-
teen Negro men and women
are employed by the UAW-
CIO as organizers, techni-
cally known as international
representatives, or as specialists,
it was announced today at the
International headquarters of the
union in Detroit.
Three of the fourteen have
been added to the staff within
recent weeks.
In addition to the fourteen
Negro men and women employed
as international representatives
or specialists, the union revealed
that there are several Negroes
employed as office workers in
various departments of the
union.
The fourteen Negroes en-
ployed by the UAW-CIO are en-
gagged in a wide variety of activi-
ties, both by departments and
geographically. Those recently
appointed to the staff are Alex
ander Washington, of Ford Local
600; William H. Oliver, Highland
Park Local 400; and Harold
johnson, Local 600, all of De-
troit.
Head Committee
Possibly the most important
position held by Negro on the
staff of the International Union
is that filled by George w.
Crockett, Jr., who is executive
secretary of the unions newly
organized Fair Practices Com
mittee. This committee repre-
sents the first coordinated and
detailed effort by an American
labor union to deal with racial
discrimination within its own
ranks.
Crockett is also general ad-
visor to UAW-CIO President r.
j. Thomas and the International
Union on problems dealing with
racial minorities.
While the UAW-CIO does not
draw any color line, neither does
it draw any lines based on sex.
Equality extends to the sexes as
well as to the races. Thus, Mrs.
Lillian Hatcher, Negro member
of Briggs Aircraft Local 742,
Detroit, is attached to the Wom-
ems bureau of the unions War
Policy Committee, of which r. j.
Thomas is director and Victor c..
Reuther, assistant director. Mrs.
Hatcher took an active part in
organizing hi e International
Unions recent women's confer
ence.
Other Negro Workers
Other Negro workers on the
staff of the UAW-CIO are:
William Kennedy, Local 157,
Detroit; attached to the General
Motors Department, Walter p.
Reuther, director;
Oscar Noble, Of Local $50,
Pontiac; Region 1, East Side of
Detroit, Norman Matthews, di-
rector;
John Conyers, of Local 7,
Chrysler; Detroit; Region l, Mel
win Bishop, director;
Oliver LaGrone, of Ford Local
900; Education Department, Will
liam Levitt, director;
William baltimore, of Dodge
Local 3, Detroit; Region "a,
Ohio, Paul Miley, director;
Wesley Thompson, of Chrysler
Local 274, Chicago; Region I,
Illinois and Wisconsin, Joseph
director;
Leon Bates, of Briggs Local
212, Detroit; Region 3, Indiana,
Arnold Atwood, director;
Johnson Buchanon, of Buick
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-28
y r 4 4 X r
x WITH THE COLORS r
4 4 X K r r
Promoted t. Commander

III. Commander G. j AlcGrcgor.
E'l' wit" IN" uu.H Jfr iurcc u
''''-'"'.'. H"s been promoted 'p ,urn-
...'''''. - Was learned today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Fine Points in Bridge

SPADE A, leads the spade 2 TO
finesse the 10. gees to the dunn
my with the club X cvertaken by
the A. ard leads the diamond q.
He ruffs this perfectly high card
with the spade 3. Next he enters
dummy with the club J TO the q
and leads the diamond A. East
seeing that a ruff by him would
only sacrifice his spade Q. dis
cards club. whercupon South
ruffs a second good trick with his
spade g.
Now he goes to dummy again
with the club 4 TO the 10. and
leads enc Of the two cards re-
gaining there, both of which are
hearts. East. with only the spade
Q-S. has to play before South.
who has the spade X 9. SO South
captures Ea5ts trump queen.
Notice what would have hap
pened IL South had not trumped
these two diamond tricks. He
would have finished with the lead
in his own hand and would have
had to lead away from his trumps
to Easts guarded queen, assur-
ing the setting trick to him.
When a player trumps some
card for the express purpose Of
shortening his trump holding in
this way. it is called a trump
coup" And il the card ruffed is
one which would have been
winner otherwise. il is called a
grand coup When two such
winners are ruled. 1t IS called a
double grand coup" There have
been rare cases Of triple grand
ccurs. well authenticated. and on
a number of occasions through
the years somebody claims having
heard that a quadruple one was
made by somebody. Il has never
been our privilege to meet such a
chap. though we have seen a
number of synthetic hands with
such plays set up.
Tomorrow: Laws and Ethics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Village Has
Store

The Willow Run branch OF the
r and S Shoe Company opened
this morning at 1921 Midway Blvd,
in the new store building at the
Midway and Holmes Rd. CONNER
cial and community center.
The new store, which is under
the management OF Robert Levey.
Is about 40 by 100 feet in dimen-
sions and has three entrances.
Store hours will be from 1000 In
the morning to 600 in the evening
from Monday through Thursday.
and from $3.50 in the morning to
900 in the evening on Fridays
and Saturdays.
The store carries a large stock OF
mems, women's. childrens and in
fants' shoes, and has enough en-
ployes 10 serve the area easily and
conveniently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Miss Speer Honored
by PrenuptiaI Shower

Miss Mary Ellen Speer was hon
ored at a miscellaneous pre-nuptial
shower given by Mrs, Spencer A.
Davis bridge club Thursday morn
ing at the home Of Mrs. Amy Will
COX.
The bride-to-be was presented
with a beautiful corsage OF tiny
Mexican orchids superimposed on
white carnations.
Especially outstanding was the
family table which was covered
with a lovely embroidered Chinese
tablecloth enhanced by a white cen
terpiece OF daisies and achillia.
Bridge was played in the after
noon after which Miss Speer op.
ened her lovely gifts.
Among those present we're: Miss
Speer, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Wilcox,
Mrs. ]. j. Woods, Mrs. Don Porter,
Mrs. Don Comstock, Mrs Gordon
Speer. Mrs. Noel Speer, Mrs. X. V.
Ferguson, Mrs. William Snyder,
Miss Sally Ann Davis, Miss Dorothy
Davis, Mrs. T. Fred Older, Mrs.
Harry Stevens, Mrs. Lester Miller,
Mrs. Russell Watts, Mrs. Stanley
Norton Mrs. Dean Briggs, Mrs.
Walter Sturm, Mrs. j. +. Burnett,
Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mrs. Ed
ward Sweet and Miss Loretta lgna-
towski.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Victory Gardeners Need
More Gas. says OCD

Lansing, June soap Capt.
Donald S. Leonard, state director
OF the office Of civilian defense,
today asked the Office OF Price
Administration TO relax its rules
governing supplemental gasoline
allowances TO victory gardeners.
Leonards letter to w. Earl Fitz-
gerald OF the OPA in Detroit as
serted some gardeners were exper-
fencing difficulty in obtaining ex-
ira gasoline because their gardens
were more than five miles from
their homes, and would not be
worked for the required minimum
OF six months.
Leonard said this was unfair IN
the Detroit area especially because
congestion necessitated assignment
of garden spots more than five
miles distant in many instances
and because many community gar
den plots were not ready for plant
ing until June !, making 1t i'm
possible to work them for six
months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
SCENE OF
PICNIC FOR MIXER

A picnic supper in the lovely gar
den al the DR.. Clarence Loesell
home preceded the brief business
meeting Of the Lutheran Mixer OF
the Lutheran Church, Thursday
evening The committee who ar
ranged the supper and games in.
ciuded Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schetfler.
Jr. Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Schill and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith.
The committee appointed to ar.
range for the next meeting, which
Wi, be July % al the Fred Wolter
cottage. Portage Lake. IL Mr. and
Mrs Paul U'ngrodt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred VOTERS and Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Wolter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
LEARN BRIDGE FAST
35-The Grand Coup

COMPLEX squeezes. throw-ins
and other fancy plays do not &C.
cur very frequently even among
the most advanced players of the
game. 1t would hardly be fair to
expect new devotees Of bridge to
begin making them very soon. but
an understanding of those devices
viii add TO anyone's appreciation
Of his pastime. 1t is in that spirit
that the most fancily named play
of all is explained today-the
Grand Coup"
This play is for the purpose OF
protecting yourself against a
trump honor held by an opponent.
who has it so well guarded that
apparently you have no chance TO
trap il. since you are unable to
fnesse often enough through it.
Here is an example:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Eighteen Inflated by
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority

Eighteen pledges were initiated
Wednesday evening into Beta sig.
ma Phi. cultural and social soror
lty, at a caudielght ritual cere-
mony u the formal lounge OF
Charles McKenny Hall Miss Hazel
Wilson from the sorority headquar-
tiers in Kansas city, Missouri, was
in charge.
Assisting with the ritual were
the following members. Mrs. Jean
Barnes. Misses Mary DeSiatto, Bet
~ Terry. and Mary Derrick, mem
Der OF the Adrian chapter. Mrs. Ger.
aldine Setback OF the Ann Arbor
Chapter sang the sorority songs
during the ritual.
Preceding the ritual service din
ner honor.ng the new pledges was
held in a private dining room Of
Charles Mckenny Hal.
The sorority has chapters in the
United States. Canada. Hawaii, and
Alaska. with an active membership
OF 10000 young women.
Pledged 10 the sorority were the
following Misses Rachael Fowler,
Dorothy Burgess, Winifred Berg.
s,rom. Geraldine Rice, Thelma
Lu,z. Christine Becker, Joyce
Thayer. Marilyn Brier, Dorothy Ann
Merow. Dorothy Rice. Grace Sau-
ers, Doreen Deakin, Mary Jane
Boyle Charlotte Heesch, Virginia
Hawks. Myrtle Warner Dorothy
Bell; Mrs. Laura Beatty.
Mrs. Reya Olson was installed as
director OF the chapter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Jackie Cooean, Veteran
of Burma, Comes Home

Hollywood. June 30-AP-"The
kids home today-a kid no long
er but a 20 year old veteran of the
Burma campaign, Flight officer
Jackie Coogan.
The screens former child actor
was the first to land when glider
borne. forces dropped at night $50
miles behind Japanese lines in
northern Burma. He was later
awarded the air medal.
Coogan said he will visit my
mother (Mrs. Arthur Bernstein),
see some friends. have fun, and
buy new uniforms-everything mil
dewed out there"
Coogan will report July at
troop carrier command headQuar-
ters Stout Field, Indianapolis. he
said He entered the service three
years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
WINNERS GLASS HAS
MEETING ON LAWN

About % members OF the Win
ners Class Of the Baptist Church
enjoyed a pleasant social time on
the lawn a. the home Of Mrs. Leroy
Thayer, president, Thursday eve.
Mug.
Games under the direction OF
Mrs ". L. Aldrich were played,
after which refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served by the
committee. Mrs. II. o. Woodbury.
Mrs Mack Eyey and Mrs Milford
Osburn. Mrs. W. r. Shaw was a
guest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Forty Women Out
For Golf Luncheon

About 40 women golfers and
guests were out for golf, luncheon
and bridge at the Washtenaw Coun-
try Club Thursday Prizes for golf
went 10 Mrs. ". P OHara, Mrs.
William Crouch and Mrs. r. J.
Miller. Mrs. O'Hara had low gross
for the day with SO. The guest prize
was won by Mrs. William Mean
well.
There were six tables OF bridge
in play after luncheon. Prize win
ners were Mrs. Mathew Sinkule,
Mrs. John Shannon and Miss Chloe
Todd
Mrs. Agnes Matthews and Mrs
Floyd Warrington were hostesses
for the day.
Next Thursday, there will be just
golf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
EAIR EISHlNG

Lansing, June - -AP- The
fishing outlook for the week end
and July I is fair to good III
most parts OF the state, the con
seryation department reported to-
day. Conservation officers in the
upper peninsula said the prospects
for trout and panfish were spotty.
In Gogebic and Ontonagon coun.
ties the fishing IS expected TO be
fair to good, with creeks and
lakes above normal. Trout streams
are poor, but muskies and great
northern pike are biting we'll in
Lac Vieux Desert and in the Cis-
co chain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
CENTRAL SPECIALITY
GIRLS PLAY GAMES

At the Central Specially Girls
Club wiener roast Thursday eve
ming in Prospect Park, game con-
tests and group singing followed
the supper and business meeting.
Prizes we're awarded the game win
ners who were Misses Mary De-
Static, Beatrice Gonyou, Helen Al.
kinson, Minnie Stepjer, Meta Aar-
deina, and Miss King
Officers OF the club are Miss
Dorothy Bell, president, Miss De-
Static, vice president. Miss Virgil
MIA King. secretary. and Miss Con
you. treasurer The next meeting
will take place Thursday, July 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
INCREASE AWARDED

Washington. June 30-AP- A
flve-cent-an.hour general wage in
crease in lieu Of overtime, was
awarded approximately 5000 EN-
ployes Of 29l Michigan trucking
companies by the War Labor Board
trucking commission today. Re
cipients of the wage boost are
employed by companies in Battle
Creek. Flint, Grand Rapids, Jack
son. Kalamazoo. Lansing, Muske-
gon. Pontiac, Port Huron. Saginaw.
Monroe, Adrian. ST, Joseph. Benton
Harbor. Sturgis. and Niles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
THE Willow RUN NEWS
Company F Receives
Equipment. Drilling

The forty eight members OF the
Company F, Reserve Component
Michigan State Troops. have re-
ceived their rifles, uniforms, and
army equipment and are drilling
regularly every Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock.
They are under the leadership
OF 1t. Ovid Janeway. newly elect
ed commander, and 1t. Charles
Graft, newly elected finance officer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
PRISONER CAPTURED

Grand RAPIDS, June 3O-AP =
Three German war prisoners who
escaped Tuesday from Camp Al
Train in the Upper Peninsula were
captured early Friday morning by
state police. It was revealed today
by p. A. Munlet, special agent in
charge OF the Federal Bureau o.
Investigation at Grand Rapids
Munlet said the prisoners were
picked up near Skandia in Mar
quette County not more than p
or 80 miles from their camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
To Give Recital

Miss Lillian Clack. piano pupil
Of Miss Ruth Skinner, will be pre-
scented in a recital Sunday after
noon at o'clock in Pease Audi
torium Miss Clack, who taught pre-
yiously in the Ypsilanti School sys-
TEN, IS now a teacher az Garden
City. She is a graduate OF the Mich
igan State Normal College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

Lansing. June 30-AP-The state
conservation department today
warned dog owners that they may
not train dogs on game birds or
animals before August Is in lower
Michigan. and before August in
the upper peninsula.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

Mrs. Manley Macdonald and
daughter Martha OF Winona, Mime
sofa, are the eguests this week OF
Nj. and Mrs. J. A. Geddis and fam
lily. Mr.. Macdonald returned Sun
day to Winona after having received
his Doctor OF Philosophy degree at
the University OF Michigan com
mencement exercises Saturday. DIT.
Macdonald is director Of personnel
at Winona State Teachers College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

Forces Redistribution Station No
2 in Miami Beach. where his next
assignment will be determined.
Sergeant Christensen, BIZ gun
ner, flew 80 missions during six
mouths in the European theater
and was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Air Medal
with four oak leaf clusters. A grad.
uate of Howell High School, he is
the son of A, V. Christensen, Ypsi-
lanN.
ANN &c Edward Bassett and
Mrs. Bassett are now located at
Daytona Beach, Florida where
ANN &C Bassett is connected with
the Naval Station.
Pvt. Terry Snidecor. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. CORTLAND Snidecor, has
arrived In France. his parents have
learned in a letter from him. Pvt.
Snidecor, who will have been in
service one year on July 10, left the
United States in January, and had
been stationed in England.
Major Lorenz Kisor is home for
fifteen-day leave from Fort Fisher,
y. c.
Cpl Delbert Delano writes that
he is now in England with a medical
detachment. They have moved into
barracks and their hospital is ready
Harold Young, 1915 Huron River
Drive, spent the week in Lafayette,
Indiana with his son Arnold Young,
seaman second class.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
FATALLY INJURED

Dearborn, June 30-AP- Glen
Lampson, AZ. was fatally injured
Thursday when he was struck by
the boom OF crane at the Hume
Pine Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
CHILD DROWNED

Wayne. June 30-AP- James
Nelson. u year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd Nelson OF Wayne,
drowned Thursday night while
swimming in Lake Belleville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
PICNIC PRECEDES
AUXILIARY MEETING


A picnic for members OF he Am
erican Lesion Auxiliary unit num-
Der 2S2 and their families on the
lawn at the Legion home, preceded
the units regular meeting. Thurs
day evening.
Mrs owen Campbell presided and
appointed a committee 10 meet al
the home, July y 10 make plans
for a benefit party for veterans OF
World war two at Percy Jones
Hospital. Battle Greek
Delegates elected 10 the state
convention 10 be az Grand Rapids
Aug. IL. J. and 13 are Mrs. Manley
Roe. Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Charles
Stokes. alternates, Mrs Ralph
Wright. Mrs. Thomas Barnes and
Mrs Ray Clark. Delegates We're also
elected for the second district meet
ing 20 he at lrish Hills, July l6 az
3 O'Clock. Mrs, Ralph Wright, Mrs.
Raw Clark. Mrs. Thomas Barnes
alternates, Mrs. william Hagring-
ton. Mrs Thomas Ray and Mrs.
Lyle Dennis.
Miss Martha Craig, having COM
pleted her teaching duties in Ian
sing, is spending a few days at the
home Of Miss Barbara Geddis. AZ.
ter completing her visit here. she
will leave for her home in Charlie
vo!x 10 spend the summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs II. 4. Craig.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Burtis
and two children returned Thurs
day 10 their home I'm Chicago after
spending several days at the home
Of John A. Burus, ". Michigan
Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Mrs. Harry Williams
Bunco Club Hostess

The hostess for the B. B. Bunco
Club. Thursday evening was Mrs.
Harry williams. Prize winners for
bunco were Mrs. Harold Hawks,
Mrs. William Waters and Mrs. Al
bert Davies. The house prize went
to Mrs. Gardner Huelett.
Refreshments were served al the
close OF the evening and the birth.
day OF Mrs William was celebrated.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Huelett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
EATALLY WOUNDED

Mt. Clemens, June 30-AP-A
shotgun which two boys were ex.
aiming accidentally discharged
Thursday. fatally wounding IL
year old Otto Burback.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
CARS COLLIDE

Over $3.50 damage was caused by
an accident at the corner OF CLARK
Rd. and Midway Blvd, early this
morning as a result OF a collision
between cars driven by Ernest
Edgar Edding, 1877 Oakham Ct.
Willow Run Village, and Dwight
Woods, 1852 Quincy Ct, Willow
Run Village.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
- WAYS TO GET A
800 LOAN

Short Of cash? Get salary, car on
furniture loan at Household. To
apply for any amount up to $500.
Just give us a few facts about your
self and choose a convenient pay
ment schedule. We require no en-
dorsers or guarantors, no recon-
mendations from friends or rela-
hves. A 500 loan may be repaid in
IL monthly instruments Of SlO07
each or in 6 monthly instruments
Of SlS.48 each. The quicker You
rCpay. the lower the cost
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

Mrs. Minnie Culver returned
Wednesday from spending the win.
ter in Miami, Fla Mrs. Culver S
granddaughter, Miss Susanne Carr.
Detroit. who has been with her
since January, returned with her.