davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04
POHRBY.

" patek, %. ledna zemfel
p. William S. Tromer, 2513
Ashland Ave. We start 81 let.
Narodil sc v Kansas a Zamest-
nan byl u Crown Cork & Seal
Co. Jeho manzelka Mary, ro-
zena Benesova, zemrela pred
nedavnem. Ztratu jeho smrti
zell dcera Dolores Beran.
Pohreb konal sc v 1tery, l,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04
DAIRY
slOzene v naSi redakci:
Ma Povalecny Fond Csl. Sokol-
stva We Stare Vlasti:

slozene v naSi redakci:
Ma Povalecny Fond Csl. Sokol-
stva We Stare Vlasti:
br. DR.. a pf. VIM. Rysanek
$780,; br. Ensign a p1. J. j.
Toula $500; br. Capt. a pi. w.
Toula $500; br. Otto Miller
$500; br. a p1. Bohumil a An
ma Opava SCOOP. Frank Skoc-
dopole $500; p. Eda Ipser,
Brooklyn $1.OO.
Ma Ces. Mar. Sdruzeni:
o. a pi. Frank a Helena Hejny,
Jr. k uctenf pamatky p. Jana
RGzicky $500; p. a p1. Bob. a
Anna Opava pro csl. vojsko ma
Rust $500; pf. Marie Hraba-
mex clensky pT1spevek 1914
$1.OO, br. Josef Coufal, clensky
pTispevek 1914 $1.OO.
Pr. Antonio Blaha, Gwynn's
Falls, Parkway dar $500.
camp q Hospital una:
DR.. a pf. VIM. Rysanek $1,000;
pf. Marie Hrabanek $500; 81.
Karolfna Jaros, Lansdale, Pa.
$1.OO; p. a pl. Frank Kuska,
Curtis Bay $500; p. Eda Ipser,
Brooklyn $1.OO.
Essex, 1. 1nora 1914,
Ct6ny pane Cihlaf:-
Zasflam tTi dollady ma Camp
a Hospital Fond. Jeden "a me
a ieden "a pf. Slavka Mowll a
ieden "a slecnu Nancy Zahrad-
ka. Uslechtilemu 1celu pref
mnoho zdaru. S 1ctou
Az. MatejkOva,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04
Jugoslavsky premier ucinil
navrh Moskve.

Jak bylo receno z neoficiel-
mich pramen1, premier jugo-
slavske vlady Puric podal for
malnf navrh Moskve ma smlou-
v no pratelstv1. Prav1 Sc, re
Stain odpovedel, re nynf k to-
mu nen1 vhodna doba.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-02-04

1nora re Schim1nkova PohTeb-
nfho Domu do Holy Cross Pc
lish Natl. Cath. Church a Cd
tud ma Baltimore hTbitov.
" nedeli, 80 .ledna zem-
rela nahle pf. Marie Winkler,
roz. Oppitz, 2422 E. Madison
St. We start 50ti let. Narodila
Sc v Baltimore. Zanechava zde
manzela p. Charles Winklera
a dftky.
Pohfeb konal sc We stredu, 2.
1nora z domu smutku do kos
tela sv. Michala a odtud ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Pohreb vypravil p. Karel E.
SchimGnek.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Let's Make Their
Christmas Merry
By CHARLOTTE FRANCIS

Regardless Of the pain suffered
and resdjus,ments that three-yesr-
old Raymond Clark has had 10
make since the traffic accident
that deprived him OF both legs last
Oct. IL. he was able 10 muster
jolly grin upon returning home
from Receiving hospital last week.
Fate has not been kind 10 the
Clsrks recently. The father. Clar-
ence. a defense worker. is unem-
ployed temporarily because of
lay-off al his plant The residence
a; 1882 Greedy has been sold and
the family has been requested 10
vacate a, once Besides jeanette.
s. and Albert. S. who are pictured
with Raymond. there arc two other
children
The Big Brothers club Of the
Michigan Chronicle is strongly
urging that the public contribute
generously toward a happy holi-
day for the Clarks. Civic and So
cial organizations are especially
requested 10 cooperate in the cam
paign.
Individual gifts OF toys, money.
food. or anything suitable for the
family will also be greatly appre-
cisted.
Donors are asked 10 send con-
tribu,ions of all kinds 10 the
Chronicle Office al 268 Eliot. Zone
|. because Of the anticipated
change Of the Clark home address
The Chronicle will list all contri-
buttons in an early edition.
Everyone who comes in contact
with little Raymond speaks OF his
CHEEKY smile and sunny disposition.
Let's not let Santa miss this little
troopers chincney this year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
District Confab
Blasts Jim Crow
AtCIO Meeting
Nv HARRY McALPN

WASHINGTON, D. {. NNPA)
The Maryland-District Industrial
Union Council OF the Clio, meet
ing in convention here this week,
adopted resolutions to fight against
Jim Crow, the abominable poll
tax and any other forms OF dis
elimination" and endorsed HR
oe5. a bill to outlaw racial discrim-
ination in any public place in the
District OF Columbia. The bill is
pigeon-holed in the House Judi
ciary committee. and petition to
discharge the committee has re-
ceived little support.
Other resolutions adopted by the
convention were:
/. Support for formation of a
single powerful international la
Dor body that shall include all un-
ions of free countries"
2. Reaffirmation OF CLOS no.
strike pledge until 1.-The complete
and absolute destruction of the
German and japanese militarists."
3 Special consideration OF re-
turning war veterans by granting
them Jobs ION the basis OF cumu-
lative seniority rights including
their period OF service"
4. Appointment of labor repre-
sentative 10 the board Of educa-
ton.
5. Abolition Of that part OF the
Hatch Act which prohibits federal
employees from indulging in polit'
ical campai gning.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Has Criticism
For Machinery
On Race Bias

NEW YORK. - Hsiling the pro-
possl 10 set up a state commission
10 eliminate discrimination in en-
ployment the National Federation
for Constitutional Liberties in
hearings this week before the New
York State Commission Against
Discrimination on the opening day
here in New York City. strongly
criticized the proposed sdministra-
tive machinery. The submission Of
proposals 10 the ls45 State Legis-
lature TO eliminate discriminatory
practices in employment. as sug-
gested by the Commission Against
Discrimination. is a wholly con-
structive and laudable first step.
The NFCL maintained the hold
ing of public hearings in five i'm
portant cities on proposals is like
wise sound and democratic pro-
cedure. The National Federation
for Constitutional Liberties vel.
comes both. while al the same time
II feels compelled 10 point out that
this is only first step and that
important changes in the draft
proposal are essential.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
End Hearing
On NYC, FEPC
Bill Last Week

NEW YORK. tNNPA-Hear.
ings on proposals to establish a
state FEPC during which about
200 witnesses were heard were
concluded here last week after
seven days OF testimony both pro
and con. The proposals were
drafted by the New York State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton. appointed by Governor Dew
ey. Three days of hearings were
held in New Yorkzetty and four
days upstate The measures will
be introduced in the state legisla-
ture after revision by the commits
sion.
A spokesman for the Associated
Gas and Electric corporation told
the commission that discrimination
IN employment because OF race.
color, creed or national origin is
Improbable 10 the business which
practices IT. Clarice F. Brows.
AG & E counsel on industrial re-
lationS. said production costs 90
up because discrimination limits
the field from which workers can
De chosen.
Testimony in opposition 10 the
bills was given by Merwin K
Hart, president OF the reactionary
and private National Economic
Council, Inc. He described the
proposed legislation as "Commun-
ist-inspired" and lin Hitlers best
type He said its enactment would
bring turmoil and badly
bloodshed." He drew sharp re-
Dukes from the commission chair
man. Assembly Majority Leader
Irving NJ Ives.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
ASK ROOSEVELT.
TO NAME NEGRO
FEDERAL JUDGE

Michigan Negro Democrats have
petitioned President Roosevelt TO
appoint q Negro as judge of the
Federal district court in Michigan
to fill the vacancy created by the
recent death OF Judge Arthur
futile. II was reported TO the Mich
igan Chronicle this week.
At a special meeting at the Lucy
Thurman Y.WC.A. last Friday
noon a group OF Detroiters drew
up a petition which urged Michi-
gan's Democratic congressman to
recommend TO the President that
one of Michigan's Negro lawyers
be appointed to the Federal bench.
Among the Democratic leaders
signing the petition were: Shelton
Tapes. Horace A. White. William
II. Oliver, John Miles. c. LeBron
Simmons. Louis Martin. Elvin
Davenport and George w. Crock
Oft
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Soldiers Stage
Musical Abroad

GUADALCANAL-Private Ray
Burgess. with a Quartermaster SAL
wage company here. is currently
appearing in an original musical
comedy produced in the Solomons
The musical. BLOW Your Top"
is sponsored by the American Red
Cross
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Booker Admitted To US.
Supreme Court Practice

WASHINGTON.-(ANP) - The
brothers Booker Of Little Rock,
saw one OF their number sworn in
last Monday that he might prac-
tice before the United States Su-
preme Court. He was Joseph r.
Booker, vice president of the Ma
tional Bar association. Those who
watched him were William Book
er Of Chicago and DIR. Walter NJ.
Booker Of the pharmacology de-
partment at Howard university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
Patrons OfArts
To Choose Best
Books OF Year

The Patrons OF the Arts will hold
their December membership meet
ing at pm. Thursday. Dec. "a.
al the new Urban League Building
The Literary Committee under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Louis Mar
tin will review six outstanding
books by or about Negroes from
which the membership viii choose
It's books Of the years" Mrs. Mar
tin. Mrs. Howard Gresham and Miss
Dores McCrary will discuss the
books.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-16
NEGRO WHITE MANS
PROBLEM

NEW YORK-The Negro prob
lem Is the white mans problem"
and can be solved only by spon-
taneous attitude of brotherhood de-
clared Henry j. Csdb, v. chairman
OF the American Friends Service
committee OF Philadelphia meeting
here for two days last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
twenty Club. Ladies' Night $50 Washenaw Country Club
fpsianu Garden Club Stakweather Hall for
garden tour returning to hall for refreshments.
Meeting OF Womens Groups Drive workers
dining room 1880 Instructions and kits will be dis
Queen City Lodge number Knights Pyhias X
Hall first
Circle three OF Baptist Womens Union, 1880. with Guy
Lechltner.
Girl o'clock nosebaR lunch leaders meeting
6:l5, Ypsilan High School room
lambda Chi Omega sorority business meeting 80 Charles
Workngmens Benevolent TO- Arbeiter Hal
Girl Scouts troop three. o'clock troop IL
81 John troop q, AIS ST. o'clock
troop is, 3:45 Central o'clock Starkweather:
Brownie troop %. o'clock Central
Townsend Club business meeting Ypslan
lunch
Monday Luncheon Club postponed o June
TUESDAY
pan Grange all day meeting the home OF Mrs
Singleton Bridge Club home OF Harold Barss
Past Presidents Club Of Degree of Honor S0 with E E.
Ensign.
rhoenx Lodg number l3 F. and A. NJ Master Mason
in long form by members of Feowcraft degree team
Masonic Temple lodge room.
Nomens Benefit Association s o'clock. AR.
Industrial Pleasure Club will meeting
capsule sisters hub meet al Red Cross o'clock
TO home of Mrs Alfred Morris social time
Loyal Order of Moose. O'Clock.
ked Cross sewing and knitting
and $50 TO o'clock. surgical dressings
Princes OF Syracuse. o'clock. Knights OF Pythias Hall
Girl Scouts troop 80 Central troop nine As Roosevelt.
troop ten $3.50 Harriet a. Roosevelt troon 81
browne harriet $50; Mariners Ship number O'Clock
American Legion Home "
NoSoWeEa Bridge Club dinner at Mackwood "a
american Red Cross Blood Donor Church from
to- 80 ' "
Ypsilanu Post Veterans OF Foreign Uars oo,. .... ,
O'Clock in Veterans Hall. ~ INNS at
fpsiahu Business and Professional Womens Club 7:3o
ISo'eS Literary CUP House State Convention Reports
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
Roosevelt

CONTINUED from Page One)
permitted to do so, and the indi'
vidual should heed Him, for man
has a good conscience only when
he is right with God. Science, in
dustry or material things do not
provide the answer to What shall
l do with my life?', he said.
The aim OF our SAVIOUR was
that each might serve, love, and
be ever useful Rev. Fenker con-
tinued. Life is not bore, he
added, stating that there is no
need to commit suicide to seek new
only the selfish and
live lives OF boredom
he said, land careers, wealth, fame,
influence and power in the end do
not mean a rich life.
Age really does recognize the
problems which youth faces, Rev.
Fenker said, and the cry you
don't understand is not literally
true. Parents have seen where
dangers Turk. and where evil may
stand ready to destroy God" he
continued, land they know OF these
dangers better than the youth
themselves. Every mans job Is
TO improve the world, and every
man has to be on guard and ready
to do this. You are not the young
people OF the future, you are the
young people of today" Rev. Fen.
ker told the seniors. To-day youth
has a tremendous amount OF work
to do. To work, to give, to min
lister, to love, to help humanity,
and to build a better civilization.
are the responsibilities OF youth,
and they can be accomplished only
through believing in God, by faith.
The program, which was opened
with a prelude. Hymn to st. &C.
celia. Gounod. continued with a
professional OF seniors, after which
the invocation was given by the
Rev. Raymon Bair. The hymn "He
Leadeth Me-, was followed by the
Scripture Lesson, by Rev. Bair. af-
ter which Rev. William r. Shaw led
in prayer.
The Roosevelt High School Choir
us sang the anthem. 20 Saviour o.,
the World, Goss, which was fol-
lowed by Rev. Fenker's address
Following this the hymn God
Bless Our Native Land" was sung,
and the benedictlon was given by
Rev. Shaw. The service closed
with a occasional. "a Mighty Fort
regs Is Our God"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
Lorraine SchooImaster
Celebrates Birthday

Mr.. and Mrss. Wesley Schoolmas-
ter entertained 81 children Satur-
day afternoon at their home on
Holmes Road in observance OF
their daughter Loraine's tenth
birthday.
The children enjoyed the after
noon playing outdoor games and
taking turns riding Loraine's pony
Lady"
Later the little guests we're seat.
ed on the lawn forming a large cir
Gle. A delicious buffet luncheon OF
birthday cake. tin roof sundaes.
cookies and cherry pop was then
served. The color scheme in keep
ing with the outdoors was green
and white. Each child received
home made fudge candy bars as
favors.
Lorraine received many lovely
and useful gifts from her little
friends, among them being a pure
white bunny rabbit adorned with a
large pink satin bow who claimed
most OF the attention.
Mrs. Schoolmaster was assisted
oy Mira. William +. Franklin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
Class Confirmed
At Lutheran Church

twenty-five children and nine
adults were received as members
Of the Emmanuel Evangelical Lu.
theran Church Sunday morning by
the rite Of confirmation. which was
performed by Pastor Hugo Fenker.
The morning sermon delivered by
Pastor Fenker vas: why be Con.
firmed?' Immediately following
the rite OF confirmation the two
classes partook OF their first Holy
Communion. The members OF the
two classes are: children's class.
Elsie Barth, Ariee Braman. Doris
Beuschlein, Dorothy Clough, Marian
Evans, Jean Gotos, Josnn Gotos.
Elaine Hayden, Calvin Luckhardt.
William Mulholland, Robert Pack.
ard, Doris Reddaway, Patricia Red.
daway. Helen Roehrs, Dean Russell.
Dorothy Russ, Loren Schmid, Pau!
Cngrodt, Jr., Carl Waiting. Joann
Weber, William Wilde, Jr, and
Frances Wolter.
Adult class was Vernon Coburn.
Mrs. Murray Day. Howard Mosier.
Mrs. Belle Rutherford. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sampler. Paul Wright.
and Ray Wright.
Twenty-one have been received
into the church by letter since the
first OF the year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
Rome

Continued from Page One)
district-but Little Italy on the
lower East Side failed to put on
any demonstration. The 100000
Americans OF Italian descent went
about their business as usual.
Rome, June 5-INS-James Rop-
err, war correspondent: Kisses,
flowers and grenades welcomed the
Allies to Rome. II was a crazy
Sunday along the last few miles
to the city limits
London. June 5-INS-The Ger
man DNB agency announced today
that Mussolini appealed TO the
people of Rome to make things
difficult" for the liberating Ameri-
cans. do not yield morally to
the invaders but do all you
can to make the life OF the in
vaders more difficult" the Fascist
puppet was said to have told the
citizens OF his former capital.
Stockholm, June 5-AP- me
Germans first learned OF the fall
of Rome in a. m. broadcast to-
day. and the Berlin press said the
Allied victory involves a loss of
prestige for Germany" The Ber-
lin correspondent OF Aftonbladet
said the Germans made a"lightning
retreat from Rome, withdrawing
the main body Of German troops to
new positions north. OF the Tiber
and north OF Rome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
BY MOTHERSINGERS

Greeted by their president Mrs.
II. II. Mcclure. the Mothersingers
OF the Ypsilanti Public Schools en-
tertained an appreciative audience
OF 100 guests at Charles McKenny
Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The following program was enthus-
iastically received.
Soprano solos: at Dawning,"
Cadman. THE Builder" Cadman.
Marjorie DeNike Klopshinski:
piano duo Entry OF the Gladia.
tors Little Glass Man" Wolfe.
Persian Market Ketelbey. Ann
Winter and Joyce Parrish: choral
group, Song Birds are Singing"
Wooler: I'll Sing Thee a Song"
Harker: Brown Bird Singing.
Wood. Mothersingers violin solos:
"Obertass." Wieniawski: Canon
eta D'Ambrosio: Barbara War
nees: soprano solos: Mi Chiamano
Mimi, La Boheme," Puccini: Les
Niseaux,' Carpenter; my Jo-
ham, Grieg. Monica Flaherty
Cook. Mrs. Roland Schafer was &C.
companist, and Roland L. Schafer,
director.
After the musical, refreshments
were served under the chairman
ship OF Mrs. LaVere Cushman. Tho
floral decorations were artistically
arranged by Mrs. II. A. Bisbee and
committee. Mrs. Hazel Cults then
extended an invitation to the Moth
ersingers' husbands and friends TO
a box picnic Tuesday evening at
s 30 in her gardens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
U.S.O. Parties Good
Thanks 10 Donation.

A buffet supper was served al 6
o'clock by the Junior and Senior
hostesses 10 about 100 service men
az the Sunday night party held a;
the L so. It has been possible 10
continue this policy through great
" appreciated gifts from various
organizations such as. the Student
Council OF Ypsilanti High School,
the Service Club. which functioned
previous TO the t. S. O. and which
gave the funds they had on hand
10 them when they disbanded, the
Thrift Shop, Monday Luncheon
Club and Woman's Society Of
Christian Service OF the Willis
Church. The senior hostesses in
charge were: Miss Doris Ross,
Mrs. ]. A. Fleuelling. Miss Priscilla
Qu.rk. Mrs. Mae Nobel. Mrs. D. y.
Robb.
About 100 girls attended tho
dance given by the L. s. o. al the
Air Base Friday evening with Mrs.
Mae Nobel chaperoning, and the
Saturday night dance. which was
held at the U.S.O. Club, was also
well attended. Mrs. Eugene Calder
was chaperone. She represented
the Navy Mothers, who chaperone
the Saturday night parties each
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
SENIORS GUESTS
AT LAKE PARTY

A week end party was enjoyed al
the J /. Houck cottage on Fox
Point at Portage Lake by rs friends
OF Rachael Houck. all members OF
the graduating class from Ypsl.
lanti High School. The guests in.
cluded June Henneke, Mary Lou
Metcalf, Alice Groosbeck Maxine
Lutz, DeLyn Leyxerett. Elizabeth
Fast, Helen Boutell, Dora Ida Wag.
ner, Roberta Tibbets. Norma Mae
Faulkner Jean Norton, Marilyn
Marsh, Robert Tibbetts, Richard
Lee. Joseph Holland, Richard
Binder. Bernard Cosgrove. Donald
Giese, Neal Friend, Elba Forbes.
Duane Drake, John Kelly. Robert
Bower. James Burrell. I'd. Lynn
SchafeF, and Ronald Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bisbee and Mrs. K. V.
Ferguson generously provided. the
facilities OF their cottages for the
use OF the young people. Chaper.
ones for the occasion were Roland
Schafer and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Houck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
PUPILS PRESENTED
IN VOCAL RECITAL

Three senior pupils from the
class OF Carl Lindegren were pre-
J scented in program OF vocal music
assisted by the Senior and Junior
ensemble. at Pease Auditorium
Sunday night.
The program opened with the
singing OF "Connais-tu le pays"
Thomas; Je dis que rien ne m 'epou.
vante." Bizet: "Pierrot." Gardner
Read: II Heard a Forest Praying. :"
DeRose; and April Morn" Bat
ten. by Miss Dollye McGary. sopra-
no. a major in public speaking
The program continued with a
group OF five songs by Miss Betty
Callsen. contralto, also a public
speaking major. which included
"Ombra mai fu," Handel; my
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Saint.
Saens: The Joy OF Love-" Marti.
nj; Death and the Maiden" Schu.
bert; and "Omnipotence." Schu.
bert.
The third singer, Miss verla
COOK, soprano, puOIlc speaking
major. sang "Vissi DArte. Vissi D.
Amore," Puccini: me Voici Dams
Son Boudoir." Thomas; soft
Strains OF Music Drifting" Brahms:
The Pasture" Naginski; and
The Night Has a Thousand Eyes"
Hageman.
The three singers were accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Sylvia
Plann. Miss Marilynn Sternberg, a
graduating senior and a public
speaking major, accompanied the
Senior and Junior Ensemble which
sang Lord! Hear Our Prayer"
Verdi: May Night" Palmgren;
"Tuku Tuku Tuu, I'm Calling"
Finnish folk song: and "Oh Dear!
What Can the Matter Be-" an old
English song.
Members OF the vocal ensemble
are Miss Betty Callsen, Miss Marie
Darlington, Miss Verla Cook, Miss
Jean DeVerna. Miss Madeleine Fal-
ahee. Miss Betty Giles, anad Miss
Dollye McGary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
B. Of C..

Continued from Page One)
by the College Girls Ensemble. d.
rected bv Professor Carl Linde-
gren. Selections will he Unto the
Night. Edwards: "Mv Garden is
a Lovely Place. Barton: and
Take Me Down 10 the Sea-. Bilder.
Following President Seaman's
message a presentation ~ Com
munity Service Award will be made
10 Fred r. Nissly by Olin e. Eek
lev. The presentation Of the Board
Of Commerce officers and directors
will be made bv Mr.. Seamans ana
the response will be by President
elect George 4. Veins. The meet
ing will close with the pledge OF
allegiance to the flag.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
JayCees Conduct
I0auguro Dance

At the fourth annual Junior
Chamber OF Commerce Inaugural
dance Saturday night at Washte.
nav Country Club introduction o,
new officers followed the s O'Clock
dinner with farewells TO the past
years officers. Creston Myers
served as master OF ceremonies at
this time. Entertainment was fur.
nished by John Boyle with his gui.
tar. The new officers include Thor
Marsh. president; Richard Smith.
first vice president: Hugh Dins.
dale, second vice president: Morton
Nelles, secretary. and Kenneth
Leighton, treasurer. The Auxiliary
OF the J. c. c. presented the follow.
ing officers; Mesdames Myrtle
Starwas, president: Ruth Porter.
vice president; Doris Leighton.
treasurer Dancing followed in the
ball room 10 Interchangeable mu.
sic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-05
| axes

Continued from Page One)
than last year indicates that total
assessments will remain for most
taxpayers OF the city about the
same as last year.
From those who find their assess
ments lower than last year no com
plant is expected, but for the
benefit OF those whose assess
ments have been raised and who
may Ale protest or at least request
an explanation, three days. June
u. 10. "a, have been set aside for
hearings during the hours 8 to II
a. m. and / to 5 p. m. in the city
hall.
For Anal review OF the assess
ment roll the Tax Board will meet
with the city assessor Tuesday.