davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Krug Tells Top Aides
To Stay On Until
WPB Finishes,Job
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
Crush the enemy with an endless
now" of munitions and then stay on
until the Job Of restoring American
industry to civilian production is
flnished-that's the message of J. A.
Krug to his top aides in the War
Production Board.
The acting chief of the agency
delivered his directive yesterday,
telling $50 key officials they should
continue to hammer away" at pro-
duction programs behind schedule
and at the same time keep constant
vigil" to eliminate wartime controls
over industry as soon as possible.
Given charge Of WPB week ago
when dssension split the top COM
mand wide apart as Chairman DON
aid Nelson was leaving for China,
Mr.. Krug assured the WPB vice
chairmen, division heads and bureau
chiefs that he had no intention of
making widespread staff changes.
No Time for Changes.
II don't think this is the time for
any great shaking up or rearrang-
ing of the organization" ne said.
Instead he appealed to the
executives to stay on the job, saying,
I'VE have the men, who can
finish it.
Mr.. Krug, who invited newsmen
to the session, said that as soon as
the war permits I'VE must loosen
the screws" on manufacture Of
civilian goods.
He said that WPB owed this to
American industry and labor, and
added:
you men who put the screws on
should be the ones to take them
off,"
When that is done, the acting
chairman said, WPB can close up
shop, send it's records to the Ma
tional Archives, and We'll all 60
back to the jobs we had before the
war"
Krug to Support STAFF.
Mr.. Krug pledged his staff they
would have complete support from
MIN In all your nghtS-pr1ce, man.
power, and surplus property" He
said he knew he could count on
their cooperation In return.
He made no mention Of internal
strife in WPB brought into the
open when Executive Vice Chair
man Charles E. Wilson resigned
He did say it was no reflection on
the war agency that some num-
tions programs were tagging, add
ing it merely meant I'VE still have
big job to do"
To keep in close personal touch
with the staff and their problems.
he has inaugurated a policy, he
said. of meeting daily with the
vice chairmen. Weekly meetings
with division heads and bureau
chiefs will be held for the same
reason
Evening star., 1944-09-02

apartment house for the Cafritz Co.,
testified she could hear the dog all
the way from the sixth floor to the
basement. and that she had warned
Mrs. Mitchell several times. FINALLY.
on February lS, Mrs. Craft said she
had asked Mrs. Mitchell, an en-
ploye Of the Maritime Commission.
to vacate the premises.
Mrs. Mitchell proudly told re-
porters that Lady Poppy was an
admiral in the Dogs for Defense,
Inc: sustaining corps for the
Army's Canine Corps.
Judge Aubrey Fennell continued
the case until next Friday.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Hill Quits Treasury
To Make Senote Race

BY the Associated Press.
Thurman Hill has resigned as
chief counsel for the Treasury's Pro-
curement Division to campaign for
the Senate as the Kansas Demo-
cratic candidate.
Mr.. Hill has been with the Treas
ury nine years. flrst as special as
sistant to the general counsel and
for the last two years as chief
counsel for the Procurement Di-
vision.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Norman Touroq to Marry

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2 (P. Nor
man Taurog, film director, and Sue
Ream, a studio secretary, applied
IN Santa Monica for a marriage
license, Metro Goldwyn Mayer
Studios said yesterday. The we'd
ding, planned for two weeks hence
vii be the second for both.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
U. S. Outlay Reaches
Is Billion in 2 Months

BY the Associatsd Press.
Government expenditures for the
current fiscal year which began July
! reached total of $4,000, 1853 ,6l3
on August 30
Net receipts for the same period
totaled 1896, ,106,5l2.
On the corresponding dav last
year. expenditures for the 1914 fiscal
year totaled Sl4.298 ,54O,7e5.
The daily Treasury statement
showed war activity expenditures
accounted for sl4,586, ,S9S, ,995 of this
wears total
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Gayle MeIIott, Actress,
Divorces Navy Officer
nv the Assoc,a,ed pr..s

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept 2.-Gayle
Mellott, New York stage actress. OBJ
tanned a divorce yesterday from 1t
George B. Roberts of the Navy on
her testimony that their Fort Worth
(Tex) marriage last April 80 lasted
only nine days.
During that time, she declared,
1t. Roberts struck her. She formerly
was the wife OF Alfred Bushiel, head
Of a national cosmetics concern.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Caps Are Given 26
Nurses Aides in First
Walter Reed Class

.Twenty-six Red Cross Nurses
Aides, the 1irst class trained by an
Army nurse at Walter Reed Hos
pital, were capped yesterday at q
ceremony in the hospitals rose
garden.
Mrs. Walter Lippman, national
director Of Red Cross Nurses Aides,
who addressed the graduating class
pointed out that a new call for
Army nurses will make further
inroads into the Districts supply OF
nurses with the result that more
Red Cross aides will be needed to
help I'LL the gaps.
Commends Graduates.
She commended the graduates for
their interest in the volunteer Job
when the war news is good, adding
it showed they realized they would
continue to be needed after the war.
The aides were capped by Mrs.
Julian Woodward. acting chairman
of the District Red Cross Nurses
Aide Corps, and Mrs. Henry L.
Buckardt, vice chairman.
It. Anna E. Watson of the Army
Nurse Corps, who trains medical
corpsman, was the instructor for the
class. Maj. Gen. Shelley U Marietta,
commanding general of the Army
Medical Center, and Mrs. Marietta
witnessed the ceremony which was
followed by reception in the Red
Cross House at Walter Reed.
Those Who Got Caps.
Nurses aides capped yesterday
included:
Bausman. Mrs. p. r Loshboush, Mrs. B.
Beaumont, Mrs. M. Luther, Mrs. LLOYD
Carr. Mrs J. L. McFarnd, Mrs. Z. jr
Cross. Mrs. Allen Mackasek, Mrs. E.
Dalton, Miss. v. McNinch. Mrs J.
Eastman. Miss Lucy MLndell. Mrs. M.
Ellis. Mrs. Theodore Pirro, Mrs. Cannon
Foley, Mrs. John Scalf, Mrs. Florence
Gale, Mrs. walter Schultz, Mrs r
Gillespie. Mrs. r. Simonton. Mrs J. l.
Jones, Mrs. Harry Stickney Mrs NJ
Lasin. Mrs. Herbert Thayer, Mrs. r.
Laycock. Mrs. Mary Wolfnger. Miss M.
Evening star., 1944-09-02

opinion would be provided because
most Of the Army wartime leaders
would be former civilians.
4. The nom professional army is
traditional with the American peo-
pie and needs only to be perfected
to fill all necessary needs.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Unused PLUG Nets Fine

YORK, Pa. P.-A York magis-
trate contends fire plug Is frs
plug and fined Samuel d. Sharp 81
for parking beside one that has been
disconnected for two years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Royal NeighborS
to Donate Fund

Oak Camp No. 42s9 OF the Royal
Neighbors OF America voted to do
nate to the Supreme Camp Blood
Plasma Fund at their their meet
ing Monday at G. A. r. Hall.
An altar cloth was presented TO
the Camp by the oracle.
Mrs. Beatrice Dillon was elected
oracle and Mrs. Eva Squires, mar.
shall. to fill unexpired terms
Mrs. Clara Bradley was elected
Camp musician and also won the
pot-of-gold. Neighbor Dillon won
the Defense Stamp.
The rummage sale committee APP
pointed by the oracle are Mrs.
Jen' Kirk, Mrs. Caroline Dan.
forth, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Dillon.
Pedro followed with prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Easing. Mrs. Dillon and
Mrs. Mabel Slater.
A beautiful pair OF pillow cases
was presented Il Mrs. Squires by
the Camp for her approaching mar
riage.
Apple pie, Ice cream and coffee
wee served by the chairman. Mrs.
Pearl Celebreeze, Jr., and her com.
mittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Womens Christian Union all district meeting
home Glenadine memorial service f the late Mrs
L. Cakns cooperative luncheon IL 80 Bring table service
and dish The meeting TO- in the morning
Loyal Lodge number 10 Degree business meeting $780,
Junior Club of Degree Honor business o'clock fol-
lowed by masked Halloween party St Luke Church House
Industrial Pleasure Club 80. with William Horn.
Mothers of Men Service Unit number $780, American Le
gon home.
Phoenix Lodge number Felowcraft 1880
Masonic Temple lodge
Loyal Order OF Moose, o'clock, Moose Hall.
Mothersnges Chorus OF schools 49, In Ypslanu High
School music
sewing knitting, five, Hail.
surgical dressings, $50; St. Lukes Church House.
$3.50 to 4, surgical dressings.
Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign o'clock,
WEDNESDAY
Ladies Literary Club social day. sewing 10 o'clock
o'clock Bring table service and
house Talk by Samuel Whitman.
Huron Navy Mothers Club, $780, Ladies Literary
Women of the Moose, o'clock Moose Hail.
Washtenaw Rebekahs Halloween o'clock odd
Washtenaw Rebekahs all day meeting Odd Fellow Hall
bandages
Ypsant Post number 2s2 Legion o'clock Legion
Home
Red Cross surgical dressings five Wech Hail.
St Luke's Church House, $3.50 to and to $3.50
Past Presidents, d. OF H. all day meeting with
Hart Bring table service and sandwiches
Youth Guidance division Council
OF Commerce, 1880.
THURSDAY
Riverside Study Club, cooperative luncheon
wiches dish and table service Mrs Jen-
Campbell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Fire, Curfew Time
Result in Mix-up

1t did happen here! An unusual
incident when the exact time for
the sounding OF the curfew and a
fire in the area conceded, which Is
the reason why the curfew siren
was not blown Monday evening.
Willow Run firemen who are In
charge OF both the curfew signals
and fire in the housing project were
called to n chimney fire at SO Sterl-
ing st. at $3.50 and did not return
to the station in time to sound
the 10 o'clock curfew.
The fire caused by SCOT burning
In the chimney esulted in slight
damages, while residents wonder
ed about the curfew signal not
sounding. ~ Teen recreationers at
the center IN the Village waiting
for the usual curfew signal to start
home, finally gave up and went
home anyway, definitely late.
A false alarm caused by smoke
from a faulty oil burner summon
ed the flremen at p. IN. to 1880
w. Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Masonic Temple Scene
Of Special Gathering

Bouquet OF Old Fashioned Roses.
Carl Signor was installed as as
sociate patron and escorted to his
station in the West by the install
ing marshal.
For her installation as chaplain,
Mrs. Everett Bivens knelt at the
white spread altar. lighted with a
candelabrum with little candles IT
red, white and blue. The song sung
to her was Teach Me TO Pray.
The five oints were installed by
each OF their corresponding officers
OF last year, who with a verse APP
propriate TO her color, presented
the new point with colonial bou-
quet.
The new matron, Mrs. Holloway,
was presented with the gavel and
expressed her hope for as full and
successful a year as the one just
past. Five past worthy matrons
who served during the years that
the retiring orthy matron, Mrs.
Lowe, was going through the chairs,
made appropriate remarks and
gave her lovely white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The past matrons were
Mrs. Ray Burrell, Mrs. Paul Bur-
rell. Mrs. Gerald Schultz, Mrs. Ross
Bower and Mrs. Seamans. She
was then presented with her past
matron's jewel by Mrs. Ray Burrell.
The installing officers were re-
membered with gifts from the chap.
ter and short talks were given by
the new and retiring worthy pa.
irons and guests.
Among the announcements made
by Mrs. Holloway, were, the Re.
publican dinner the chapter will
serve. Oct. %, the Washtenaw
County Association meeting in the
Chelsea High School, Oct. 26, the
sewing meetings on Wednesdays at
the Temple; tn officers practice,
Oct. 80 at 7:15 at the Temple, and
the rummage sale, Nov. II and is.
Mrs. Holloway, past mother ad-
visor OF the Order OF Rainbow for
Girls, introduced five OF her Rain
bow girls, who are now chapter
members, whom she will have as
her color girls in chapter initiatory
work. The girls are Misses Helen
Crawford, as Adah; Maxine Ted
der, Ruth; Vera Holloway, Esther;
Lorraine Penman. Martha; Kath-
leen Holloway, Electa.
The installing officers, in floor
length dresses, were Mrs. Ross
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Official Outlines
O. P. A. Program

James Woods, OF the Detroit
Office OF Price Administration, ad-
dressing students OF Ypsilanti and
Roosevelt High Schools at assem-.
blies Monday, outlined seven
point program on which the
OPA operated, consisting OF fixed
ceilings on rents, and prices; ra.
tioning; taxing or scarce goods, sta
bilizing wages, regulation OF farm
products, encouraging the buying
OF bonds and paying OF debts and
the Encouragement OF unnecessary
buying.
Mr.. Woods also explained the
reasons for having the OPA and the
effects and results OF its work. He
appealed TO students to help smash
black markets and TO accept war
restrictions.
Following his address, a motion
picture, prices Unlimited" was
shown.
FOURTH FATALITY
Mt. Clemens-The death Mon
day OF Gladys Repllnski, Is. OF
Ubly, brought to four the fatalities
froms an automobile accident at
Nine Mile and Hoover Rds. Satur-
day. Killed in the collision we're
Miss Repllnskis twin brother, Ches.
ter, Betty Britt, l6. and Magnus
]. Brown, 16, both OF Bad Axe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Misfit Bowling
League Organized

Consisting OF four teams, the
Mems Misft Bowling League Of the
Willow Run area to meet weekly
from to 8 p. m. on Wednesday at
the Midway lanes has been or
ganiZed.
Teams represented In the league
are the Willow Lodge Aerocobras,
the Lightning team from st. Alexis
Catholic Mission. the Willow Court
Flying Fortresses, and the West
Court Liberators.
Liberators, captained by Wesley
Mott, include Hershel Burns, F.
Richardson, George Burton, and
Cecil Powers.
Members OF the Willow Court
Flying Fortresses are Herman
Knobs. captain, Herman Atkinson,
Roger Barnett, Edward Fields, and
r. A. Wetherington.
Lodge Aerocobras consist Of Her
bert Brentlinger, captain, Edward
Buchanan, Carl Lindow, Adolph
Hinsenkamp, and Art Neuman.
With ten bowlers, the st. Alexis
Lightning members will be divided
into two teams Wednesday eve
ming. Members will be Hugh
Kuchlin, captain, NJ. Nanny, Robert
Kidd. Frank Hinkey, Frederick
Murphy, John Soler, Edward Helz-
erman, Frank Burns, and Forest
Malone.
Plans for a women's bowling
league will be made at a special
meeting at 6 p. m. Friday at the
Midway lanes, open to all women
interested.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Miss ErneStine Barnes,
Pvt. E. Maher, Marry

Mrs. Nina Barnes, 956 w. Cross
ST.. announces the marriage Of
her daughter, Ernestine. to Pvt
Edward j. Maher, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Maher. Philadel.
phia. Pa, solemnized in a double
ring ceremony Thursday evening,
Oct. 10, at the Broad St. Metho-
dist Church in Columbus. o. Rev.
James Thomas officiated.
Attendants were Miss Arlene
David, Columbus, and Sgt. William
Hubbard, Florida.
The bride was attired In a pea
cock blue French crepe dress with
chocolate brown accessories. A
reception was given for the bride
and bridegroom at the Seneca Ho-
tel In Columbus.
Mrs. Maher, who Is now residing
with her mother, expects to join
her husband within a few weeks at
Buckingham Field, Fla, where he
Is stationed as a flight engineer
with the Army Air Corps.
Employed at the Ford generator
plant, she is a graduate OF the Ypsi'
lanti High School class OF 1943.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
New Teachers
at Foster School

Two new teachers have been add
ed to the Foster School stan OF
the Ypsilanti District No. schools,
II was announced at the school
board meeting Monday evening at
Simmonds School.
Mrs. June Ryan. AT Olive St.,
Ypsilanti, will teach the fifth grade
and Mrs. Helen Jedele, 314 Madi-
son. Ann Arbcr, Is the new second
and third grade teacher.
Board members voted to send
Mrs. Margaret Banghart, librarian.
to attend the three day State Libr-
airy Association conference at
Grand Rapids. Wednesday, Thurs.
day, and Fridav.
Alfred Brose. recreation director,
r, ported on the coming community
Halloween party. The completion
OF tn coal contracts was announc-
ed, and the bus transportation IA
cilities reported as satisfactory.
The next meeting will be Mon
day, Nov. 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Pvt. HOelScher
WEEDS Miss Rice

Announcement is being made OF
the marriage of Miss Geraldine F.
Rice, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Rice, to Pvt. Henry A..
Hoelscher, son OF Mrs. Mary
Hoelscher, Washington, Mo.
The ceremony took place October
IA, In the Chapel of the Sioux Falls,
S. d., Army Air Field. The chap.
lain from the medical detachment,
Capt. Elliott A. Fleckles, formerly
stationed at Willow Run, officiated.
The bride was lovely in a brown
suit with a pale blue blouse and
brown accessories. Her corsage
was Johanna Hill roses. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Au-
brey G.. Mccartney, Ypsilanti, now
living with her husband stationed
at Sioux Falls. Mrs. Mccartney
wore a brown suit with brown &C
cessorles and her corsage was
white carnations.
The bridegroom, who was form
erly stationed at Willow Run Sta.
ton Hospital, had T-Sgt. Russell
Perkiser, also formerly stationed at
Willow Run Hospital, as his at
tendant.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Ed
ward Field, Sioux Falls. very beau
tifully sang Because" by D'Harde-
lot. She was accompanied at the
organ by Sgt. John G.. Toskey.
After the wedding a reception
was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Madole, Sioux Falls. The
two-tiered wedding cake surmount.
ed by miniature soldier and bride
an trimmed In pale pink served as
the centerpiece. On each end OF
the table were white candles set
in a bouquet OF white chrysanthe-
NUNS and pink carnations. Mrs:
W. r. Jones served the ice cream
and cake and Mrs. Madole poured
coffee.
Guests at the wedding and re-
ception were friends OF the bride
and groom who were stationed at
willow run Hospltal and are now
at the medical detachment In Sioux
| Falls.
Mrs. Hoelscher is a graduate of
Ypsilanti High School. class of
1912. She was graduated from
Cleary College in 1943 and is a
member OF Beta Sigma Phi Soror.
ity. She was employed in the OF.
flee at Willow Run Station Hos
pital prior to its closing. Since
July OF this year she has been liv.
ing with he! sister in Sioux Falls
and working in the Office OF the
Sioux Falls Army Air Field. Pvt.
Hoelscher was stationed at Willow
Run before being transferred 10
Sioux Falls. The couple has taken
an apartment and will continue liv.
ing In Sioux Falls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Youth Center Now
Teen Recreation

To be called 70 Teen Recrea-
ton. the Willow Run Youth Center
now has a membership of 107 per-
sons between the ages of IA and
90.
The TIE, Recreation board OF
c.unselors will meet at 1880 We'd
nesday evening in the Village COM
munity meeting hall, with co-chair.
men Miss June Haynes and Mar
vim Belland In charge.
Included on the present program
is open house three evenings each
week, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday from GAS to 9:45 with a
special dance event open to the pub
lie and the Teen Recreation men,
bers from 500 to 1880 on Satur-
day evenings.
Miss Rae Larsen and Ray Arm
old, recreation leaders, are In
charge Of the activities which fea-
ture volleyball, basketball, table
tennis, badminton. checkers. and
card games. with the refreshment
bar open at all times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Ulcers Of Onv of Eastern Star Chapter Installed Co0rd Public Ceremony

Bower, installing officer; Mrs. Luz
man Seamans. installing marshal;
Mrs. Clara Raef, Detroit, installing
chaplain; Mrs. Ray Burrell, install.
ling organist; Carroll Curtis, as
sistant installing organist; Mrs.
Curtis, installing soloist.
The new officers, the women In
white floor length dresses, were
Mrs. Holloway, worthy matron;
William Lowe, worthy patron; Mrs.
William Hayes, associate matron;
Carl Signor, associate patron; Mrs.
Otis Lee, secretary Mrs. Harry
Faulkner, treasurer Mrs. Bert Hub
bard, conductIess; Mrs. Emil Sus.
terka, associate conductress; Mrs.
Everett Bivens, chaplain; Mrs.
Paul Burrell. marshal; Mrs. Bruce
Bradley, organist; Mrs. ROLAND
Landpher, Adah; Mrs. Gordon
Brucker Ruth; Mrs. George Will
bur, Esther; Mrs. James A. Smith,
Martha; Mrs. j. P. Cooper, Electa;
Mrs. George Tedder. warder; c. +.
Beck, sentinel Mrs. Curtis, soloist;
Mrs. Kenneth Crawford, Mrs. Char
les Pagan and Mrs. Olga Baltzell,
flag bearers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Dancing Starts
USO Activities

The USO calendar OF events for
the week began with dancing in.
structions on Monday evening from
9 to 10 p. m. by Jimmy Hunt.
Swimming and gymnasium privi-
leges have been offered to service
men from 7 to 9 p. m. every Mon
day by the Ypsilanti High School
in conjunction with the Ypsilanti
Adult School Program.
Waffle Night" will be featured
on Wednesday evening. A gala
old-fashioned Halloween party will
be held in the USO Club on Satur.
day night. Junior Hostesses will
be In costume, and such traditional
games - bobbing for apples are
planned. This party has been plan.
ned by the Navy Mothers Club.
Sunday morning breakfast will be
prepared and served by the Ro.
tary Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
Resident Dies
in Trailer Fire

william Elton Cook, 40. was pro-
nounced dead upon admittance 20
Boyer Hospital this morning from
burns received in a fire at his
trailer apartment, AZ Oxford St.,
Willow Court, at 1920 a. m.
The fire, discovered by his wife.
Mrs. Annibel Cook, was attributed
to careless smoking. Starting in
the bed in the trailer unit, the fire
extended throughout the unit, de-
stroying the mattress, bed clothes,
furniture, and badly scorching the
walls. The adjacent unit. occu-
pants OF which were not at home
at the time of the fire, was not dam
aged.
Members OF the Willow Run fire
department, upon arrival at the
scene OF the fire, found Mr.. Cook
placed on blanket in the yard
where his wife had dragged him
from the burning trailer unit. She
told firemen that Mr.. Cook often
smoled in bed.
Damages by fire were estimated
at $1,000 by William Gerhardt,
Midway housing manager, who said
that the trailer could not be used
for further occupancy.
Mr.. Cook, employed at the bomb
er plant until last week when he
started working at Motor State
Products Co. in Ypsilanti, came to
Willow Run about a year ago from
Nashville. Tenn. A U. s. Army
war veteran, Mr.. Cook was also a
volunteer fireman for the Willow
Run department.
Survivors are his wife, Annibel,
and a sister. Mrs. Gertrude Pal
more, 1910 Lawton Ave, Detroit
Friends may call at the Geer Flu
neral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-24
THE WILLOW RUN News
Firemen Located
in New Quarters

Willow Run firemen are now To-
Gated In their new headquarters in
the three-unit building on SIAM
ford Blvd, where they moved Mon
day from the station house at Mid
way Blvd. and Clark Rd.
Chief advantages of the new IA.
cilities are the double-door en-
trance into the equipment room
which Is large enough to house
two engines and the ample space
In the living and sleeping quarters
with locker facilities available
throughout the rooms. The fire.
mems uarters are situated ada
cent to the sheriff's department.
The new Aousing facilities COM
pose he fire station No. /, with the
old station No. 2 to be used probah-
ly as a maintenance building.