davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29

Sunday night. New Era Study
club had panel discussion. In
keeping with the trend OF times, the
members and their bubbles partici-
psted, all a; the home Of Mrs Helen
White. o. 644 Alger avenue. Post,
War Planning" was the topic. Panel
members. DR.. James Henderson
Roscoe Lewis, Mrs Reulah Brewer,
Mrs.. Palmetto Norris Mrs. Helen
Garvin. discussion leader A buf-
fet supper WAS enjoyed after an in
teresting educational evening en-
joyed bv Mr. and Mrs Roscoe
Lewis Dr and Mrs Brewer, Mr..
and Mrs Collier, Mr. ana Airs Hen
derson. Nj and Mrs PrenitSs Wax
or. Miss Thelma II ggnhothan. Mr..
3 Hunter. Mrs Fanno't Norris Mr.,
and Mrs Harry White.
X X y
EVELYN Eccles and Georgia Har-
rison had a very mad" week
IL Chi recently.
X X X
Just learned tina, the former Mrs.
Miles Green Of Mortified ave. is
married again Don't know who the
groom is. but we hear re is a mem
Der OF the Boone Love Veterans
Post Congratulations.
* X X
Soldier news still is the most i'm
portant. There are many soldiers
In on furlough.
Pvt. Haywood Lacy Of California
Is home on leave He is having a
grand reunion with his wife moth
er. and relatives. Sunday. al their
residence. 3l2 Erskine He VIII be
given a large dinner party, This is
only the beginning Of his funfare.
X X X
The Sophis,icstes met for hearts"
and a start Of the new year, meet
ing with their president. Marie
Lewis. 81 Westminster avenue. Al
ter which. a lovely repast and the
giving OF prizes were important
Winners were Blanche Evans, Mar.
ian McClain. and Margrita Scott,
while looking on were Virginia
Flepnoy, and Elizabeth Crosby.
The Great Lakes Lot Owners As
socistion held their regular month
ly meeting at the YWCA on Mon
day with the president. Atty. Ed
ward Turner, presiding Officers for
1914 were elected. They are Atty.
Edward Turner, reelected presi-
dent: Mrs Bonnie Clark, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Aida Hodge, recording
secretary: Miss Ruth Allen, cores
pondine secretary and VIM. Nc
DonalI. treasurer: VIM. Dorsey. SER
eeant-at- arms. Committees will be
appointed at the next meeting.
\ \ y
T. Sgt Wallace S. Coins all the
way home from Sicily, was re-
ceived by his friends so happily.
His three sisters are Mrs. Dean
Jackson. Mrs. Thelma Sumler and
Burnetts Willis. He looks grand,
and has been decorated with two
medals for Pearl Harbor and good
conduct He will be wined and
dined during his stay.
n X X
The comfortable home Of the
John Evans on McGrsw ave. was
fittingly spread for q king, as men,
bers OF the family enjoyed break
fast there last Sunday morning.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gift
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Knox, Jr., Marian
McClain.
u n X
ClA. Clarence Camp. who Is on
furl, url. base been seen quite a
bit lii Grace White and handsome
Theodore Trent with lovely Matte
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29
THE WEST SIDE ELITE CLUB

met at the home of Mrs. c.
Bridgewater. 1924 McGraw, to make
plans for a "hostess coat" breakfast
on January 81. at the home Of the
president. Mrs. Alice Harden, 6035
30th street. Members OF various
clubs who are interested are in
vited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29

bins, Elizabeth Lillard. Robert
Goodgame of Chicago. Ginger Ed
wards Ferdinand Penn. Regina Sol
ONION O'Neal, Ruth Louise McCrary,
1t Oscar d. Hutton, Valerie Smith
Killough. 1t Robert H. Smith. Mrs.
Gladys Simms, Mrs Eunice Shoh.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Hen
derson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29

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Gold Medal Hair Products, Dept pTI. I0e
Avenus o, Brooklyn, N. Y. EVERYTHING
10 GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK -
WE WANT you TO BE PLEASED.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE BEST CARE
MEpALo NO. Q

Try edaIe 3ust
once and zee what
. difference proper
attention makes In
you. Your hair roots
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Your hair sften de-
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FREE TRIAL OF
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WITH ALL Or
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needs proper care,
get MEDAfo No. 3
TREATMENT with
q irectionsi Medalo.
ara Q-.I-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29
SOLDIER SECTION

SOLDIER SECTION
Cpl. George Logwood OF the
United States Army is in the city
on a short furlough.
A.-C. Robert Taliaferro who has
just finished his boot training at
Great Lakes is home, looking hale
and hearty.
A number Of husbands in the
younger married set are in Ia and
it looks as if they will be leaving
us soon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29
DOES YOUR HAIR NEED
SOMETHING sPEClAL7

Try kedsle Ne. 4 Trsstment. ~ your ban
dry. brittle, cracks and breaks %. II
,ou, scalp q. itchy. dsndrusy. thea III
GRO Scalp Termuis, Msdsio Cream shsmpoe,
Medslo Hair Hot OIL Msdsie Pressing on
compound 6month treatment sireD fvsry
hing. only 81 20 plus . fsv cents pos'sse
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GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS, Dspt
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29

Scrambled eggs may be made more
delicious by adding some cooked butt
tered mushrooms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Pedestrian Injured
When Brakes Fail

Jack O'Neil, ss4 Marcy Rd.. Will
low Village, is being treated for
skull injuries received January
Is as a 80 1t OF being struck by
a truck on f. Michigan Ave. near
Wizard Rd. 4 lie truck which was
driven by Paul Willis, 94L Wood
lawn St. Ann Arbor. is being held
at the State Police Post In Ypsi-
lanti pending further investiga-
ton into the accident.
Willis said that two men were
walking on f.. Michigan in the
same direction he was dwriving
and that he did not see them until
he was about Is feet from them.
His brakes failed to check the
truck. and he struck O'Neil and
then coasted until the truck came
to a stop in front OF store on
the corner % f. Michigan and
Wizard Rd. He then returned to
the scene OF the accident and re-
ported It TO the Ypsilanti Police
Department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
child Chrlstened

Richard Lee, son OF Lieut.. and
Mrs. Charles Harden, Jr.. was chris
tened by Rev. Hugo Fenker at the
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, at the
Sunday morning service. The spon-
sors were Miss Iva Waiting, Miss
Kenneth McCullich and Mrs. Rose
England, Springfield. III. Later a
dinner was served at the Albert
Bortz home for the parents. the
two sets OF grandparents, and the
great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Bortz, and the SPONSORS. Lieut.. Har-
den, who was home on furlough
from North Camp Hood, Texas, has
been notified since arriving that he
has been promoted from second to
first lieutenant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Order Of Eastern 80 with
Mrs F. e. Darragh
Noble Washtenaw Rebekahs o'clock with Mrs
J. A. Fleuelng
o'clock room:
round table discussion o'clock.
Circle Society Lutheran
Alfred Weber.
Queen City Knights Pythas joint
officers with Pythan Sisters, o'clock meeting followed
and program.
Monday Whist Club ?: 80 at home of Mrs Melencamp
Iplanu Chorsers Of Ypsant High School 1880, in
Townsend Club potluck dinner $50 lunch Ypsant
High School Bring table sandwiches
dish Program and entertainment
TUESDAY
Everybodys College Methodist Church. Dramatic
impersonaions.
Ypsan Cakns Temperance Union 23O at
o. w. Dixon.
Phoenix Lodge NJ Apprentice de-
gree 1880. Masonic Temple lodge room.
Capsule Sisters Club Red Cross O'Clock,
work then at o'clock go to Mrs William Rentons
Womens Benefit Association, o'clock, GAR. Hall.
Girl Scouts: troop nine 49, Roosevelt H.
pect troop 49, I o'clock, Gilbert House
Red Cross sewing and knitting Welch Hall TO
o'clock and $50 o o'clock
Tuesday Contract Bridge OF
Harriet Wortley
Loyal Order number o'clock Hall.
Ypsian and Professional
$50 Ladies' Literary Club House. charge
OF Health Committee Miss Wilma Byers, chairman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
MISS BAlLANTYNE
n. B. CARTER. WED

Announcement is being made OF
the marriage OF Miss Ruth f. Bal
lantyne. daughter,of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ballantyne, Evart, and Har'
old Bellamy Carter. Ypsilanti, on
December 30. at the Presbyterian
Manse. Bay City. Rev. II. Mitchell
officiated. The immediate family
were guests. Mrs. George Van Cor
der, Dawson. sister OF the groom,
was matron OF honor and George A.
Ballantyne. Big Rapids, brother OF
the bride. acted as best man.
The bride wore soldier blue,
street length. with brown accessor-
ies, and a corsage OF roses and gar
denias. The maid OF honor wore
black with a gardenis corsage.
Following the wedding. a recep-
tion was given at the home of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. Ruth
williams, Bay City.
Mrs. Carter is graduate OF
Central State Teachers College. Mt
Pleasant. and taught in the rural
schools OF Osceola and Saginaw
Counties until eight years ago,
when she became a member OF the
teaching staff OF the Ypsilanu Pub
lie Schools.
Mr.. Carter attended the Univer-
sity OF Michigan and for the past
ten years has been in the engineer
ing department OF the Ford Motor
Co. at present being employed al
Willow Run.
The bride and groom will reside
at los Washtenaw Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Quake

Continued from Page One)
cines and equipment at the begin
ming have been augmented by mill
tary and civilian medical aid from
Mendoza, Buenos Aires and other
cities.
From Mendoza, IS miles south,
came graphic early reports of the
quake that rocked San Juan.
founded nearly 400 years ago in
the great bend of the San Juan
River.
In a few minutes, one OF the
liyeliest cities in all the Argentine
was converted into a mass of twist
ed ruins and rubble heaps among
which sprawled the bodies OF men.
women and children.
Through the streets rushed resi-
dents OF all ages, carrying on their
agonized search for loved ones
feared buried in the ruins.
Heaps OF mortar
San Juan's magnificent Cathed
raj and its government house both
were reduced to heaps OF brick
and mortar.
Only a few buildings, said to
represent less than 10 per cent OF
the city, remained intact after the
| giant shock that was followed by
| lesser tremors.
Morgues and emergency hospi-
tails were established within an
hour at several points in the city,
but the situation was too much for
the handful of available physicians
as the injured, many of them cav
ried, streamed in for medical at
tention. Many were said to have
died screaming on the city's
streets, awaiting attention.
BY daylight Sunday, volunteer
rescue work was well organized,
though still inadequate.
Military forces in San Juan Prov
ince and Mendoza Province took
charge of rescue work, and by
midday Sunday military surgeons
and hospital workers we're on the
Job, and all injured had been dress
ed. More than 1000 persons were
placed on special trains sent from
neighboring towns.
Relief Arrives
Special relief trains loaded with
food and clothing arrived at San
Juan.
Critica picked up a radio dis
patch saying that 300 persons were
buried alive in the Cafe Alhambra
when the building collapsed. An
unconfrmed report said that q
young couple being married, and
50 guests, were killed when a
church roof fell in.
In Buenos Aires, all theaters
were closed and a decree issued
proclaiming a state OF national
mourning. Early in the day the
government decided not to permit
broadcasting or publication of any
figures until the death roll was
officially established.
Pres. Pedro Ramirez announced
that he would fly to San Juan to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
War

Continued from Page One)
under command OF Gen. NikolA
Vatutin.
Army Moves up
A strenuous battle for Casino in
western Italy neared as the Allied
Fifth Army moved up In prepare
ton for a siege of that Nazi held
bastion 70 miles from Rome. Gen.
Mark w. Clark's troops closed in
for the march down the Allied
held heights after American troops
seized Mount Trocchio, last hill
before Casino. French troops be-
gan a wheeling movement north
east OF Casino to take the base
under assault from behind while
the Yanks undertook the frontal
drive. There was vigorous patrol
ling meanwhile on the Adriatia
side OF the front manned by the
British Eighth Army.
Roth American and Australian
ground forces on New Guinea ana
on New Britain consolidated new
ly.won positions on both sides OK
tie strategic Vitiaz Strait. In the
major battle action on New Brit.
ain American marines captured
hill $50 at Bergen Bay in the
Cane Gloucester area after break
ing the back OF the Jap defense
line.
Australians on the Huon Penin'
sula smashed the Japs from Sio'
main enemy supply port for troops
entrapped between the Aussies ana
American Sixth Army troops IN
control Of Saidor to the west. The
Aussies, after selling Sio, pusneo
three miles on into Vincke point.
In the air in the Southwest Pa
cific Allied fliers heavily batter
ed the Rabaul airdrome at tne
GA stern end OF New Britain whils
other Solomons-based aircraft made
n midday attack on Jap shipping.
They scored direct hits and dam
aging near misses on seven Jap
cargo ships, a light cruiser ana
destroyer.
Ground Commander
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower, SUI
preme commander OF Allied FORCES
destined to invade western Europe,
disclosed in his first news confer
ence today since his arrival in
Britain that Lieut.-Gen. Omar Nell
son Bradley now is the senior
ground commander OF all Amer
lean troops in the European thea
ter OF operations.
Gen. Eisenhower did not dis
close Immediately whether Gen.
Bradley. veteran OF the campaign
in North Africa and the drive on
Italy. would become the opposite
number 10 Gen. Sir Bernard L.
Montgomery, commander of all
British ground forces who will go
into western Europe. He said
merely that Gen. Bradley was at
present senior ground command
81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
axes

Continued from Page One)
Der OF the committee and leader OF
the fight against the committee
amendments which were attacked
by President Roosevelt. said there
was a good chance OF a compro-
mise being reached.
Committee Chairman George
Cd Ga, would make no predic-
ton as 10 the outcome OF the COM
mittee meeting or a compromise.
Virtually all action has been
completed on the tax bill and the
measure appears set for final en-
actment with its present amount
OF new revenue despite President
Roosevelt's demands for at least
10 and a half billion dollars more
taxes.
George said he hopes the Sen
ate can finish its action on the
measure tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
MRS. LUCILLE rhoMs

Belleville. Mich, Jan. Mrs.
Lucille Josephine Thoms. Wayne,
died Sunday at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Orrin Post, here. after
an Illness OF one and one half
years.
She was born in Belleville April
10, 1898. the daughter OF Frank s.
and Katherine Stevens Warner.
and was married Mar. %, 1924, TO
Otto II. Thorn. They made their
home in Wayne since that time.
Mrs. Thorn was a graduate of Belle
vile High School with the class OF
1917 and. before her marriage,
taught in Miller School, East Dear
born.
Surviving are her husband, Otto
II. Thorn; one son, Robert, at
home her sister. Mrs. Post. and
one aunt. Mrs. Henry Murphy OF
California. who has been spending
the winter in Belleville.
The funeral will be Wednesday
at 2 p. m. from the Uht Funeral
Home in Wayne with Rev. Alfred
Eddy OF the Belleville Methodist
Church officiating. Burial will be
in Hillside Cemetery, Belleville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Rotary

Continued from Page One)
water while depth bombs exploded
nearby for seteral hours. Such sit
uations are not the most pleasant
for the crew has no way OF knowing
when a bomb might find its mark.
Much OF his ships success and good
fortune he attributes to the capable
guidance OF his commanding Off
GERS who are among the finest in
the service.
The following visitors we're pres
ent from Belleville, Cleveland Roe;
from Milan. william A. Johnson,
p. E. Ross. r. j. Schiller. and c. l..
Corrello: from Ann Arbor, Jerry
Hoag; and from Ypsilanti. A. l.
Ravens, James Chapman, Leonard
Gronic, James d. Bell, and Ralph
f. Bulls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Waugh Sees Russia
as Leader in Europe

The regular Sunday evening yes
pers OF the Christian Youth Eel
lowship continued a series OF dis
cussions on zone World-How?"
Professor E. w. Waugh, speaking
on the subject. Russia as Post
War Ally. stated that Russia will
emerge as the Eat nation in con-
tinental Europe when the war is
over. and will play a large part in
postwar negotiations. Miss Ruth
Bolton was in charge OF the serv-
ices. After the vespers. the group
attended the concert at Pease Audi.
forum and then came back TO
Starkweather Hall for refresh
ments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
ARTHUR S. NICHOLS

Funeral services will be at the
Casterline Funeral Home. North
Vile. Wednesday at p. m. with
burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery,
for Arthur S. Nichols. "a, a gradu-
ate OF the Normal College and De-
troit College OF Law. He served
as principal in Detroit schools for
IS years and from 1912 to 1888,
practiced law in Detroit, part of
the time with his two sons. He
moved to Worthwhile, where he has
served as justice OF the peace and
mayor. He was a member OF the
Masonic order for over so years.
His first wife. Perlia Ferris a
Normal graduate who was Wayne
County school commissioner for
several years. died some years ago.
He is survived by his second wife,
Ella: and sons, Garfield and Sc.
ward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Births

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Akalis, Willis, Jan. IS. at
Boyer Hospital; weight eight
pounds and three and one-half
ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Boyd, Willow Run Village, Jan. Is,
at Boyer Hospital weight. eight
pounds, three and one half ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Mooney. Willow Run Village, Jan.
IS. at Boyer Hospital; weight, six
pounds, eight ounces.
Son. To Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Sob
ecki. Belleville. Jan. 16, at Boyer
pltal; weight six pounds, IL ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Macarthur

CONTINUED from Page One)
turing the general as not being a
candidate for the presidential nom
ination but as unlikely to refuse
IL il the Republican convention
drafts him for the 1914 race. These
correspondents have written that
the general. If nominated, would
remain at his field headquarters
throughout the campaign, return
ing to the United States only il
elected president.
A prominent Democrat, thorough
ly familiar with American politics,
commented that the Administra-
ton would not permit Macarthur
to visit the United States before
next Novembers election, because
his presence in this country might
determine the outcome OF that
election. This Democrat observed:
IF Macarthur came home now
on any kind of mission. he would
be nominated by the Republicans
and elected President. That's my
SOleulu JuuB ucul. ne NOuAu We
given an ovation by the American
people that would dwarf the one
given Lindbergh, following his
transatlantic flight. The admin.
istration simply couldn't keep his
visit secret, as it did Eisenhower 8,
without being accused of trying
to block MacArthurs election to
the presidency.
IF Macarthur crossed this ma.
ton incognito in a nonstop plane.
the American people would find II
out quickly enough and demand
his appearance in public. 1t would
be a demand that not even the
President could silence; il he
tried to, 1t would be goodbye Ma
President in next November's cleo
ton. And if Macarthur appeared
in public before the conventions,
he'd. be the next President
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Girl Scout Group TO
Hear Miss Schro+tky

Girl Scout Association OF VIII
low Run will sponsor a meeting at
S o'clock Tuesday evening at Ross
School, Clark St, at which Miss
Oleda Schrottky, OF the national
field Girl Scout headquarters, will
speak on Youth Today.
The association was recently
formed by leaders of the FIVE Girl
Scout troops OF the village. Mrs.
Elsie Samson is president.
This is the first public meeting
planned by the association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Service Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Giles en-
tertAined at their home Saturday
evening in honor OF Philip Simpson,
a merchant marine. who is spending
his 80 day furlough here with his
wife and family. A social time was
enjoyed and whist was played with
the prize OF war stamps going to
Mrs. Samuel Toles. Three tables
were in play. a delicious luncheon
was served at the close OF the eve
ming by Mrs. Giles and Mrs. Simp.
son.
Pfc. Hollys Westfall. who has
been in desert training at Iron
Mountain, Cal. for the past five
months, Is spending his Is day fur
Tough with his father. W. II. West
fall, Plymouth. Saturday Pfc. West.
fall and his father called on friends
in the city.
Pvt Francis s. Ross, 4th E.AU.T.
c. Headquarters Company. March
Field, California, is home on a 20
day furlough on account OF serious
illness OF his brother who is in a
Detroit hospital. Pvt. Francis Ross
is a son-in-law OF Mrs. Ivan Rau.
Pvt. Stanley Horning, son OF Mrs.
Laura A. Horning. has been trans.
ferred from William Beaumont Gen
eral Hospital. FL Paso, Texas, 10
Camp Grant, III.
Mrs. Emil PARE OF Mause Ave
has received word that her nephew,
Pvt Daniel Barber, is i'll in the
hospital somewhere in Australia
Mr.. Barber is the son OF Mrs. Vada
Barber OF East Ypsilanti.
Arthur D. Gripton. 20, son OF Mrs.
Genevieve A. Gripton, 215 Lincoln
St, Ypsilanti. was recently appoint.
ed a Naval Aviation Cadet and was
transferred tothe Naval Air Train
ing Center, Pensacola. Fla, for in
termediate flight training.
80
Aviation Cadet Frank White
house, Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Whitehouse. SIS W. Fores,
Ave, was recently awarded a sharp
shooters medal for proficiency in
firing the AS caliber automatic
pistol at Maxwell Field, Ala. an
installation OF the AAF Training
Command.
Pvt. Kring f. Brightbill, brother
OF Mrs. Charles Delano and Mrs.
Morgan Abbey. who is with a medi.
cal battalion, has arrived safely in
India.
Pvt. Jack VI. Abbey, who has been
spending a short furlough with his
family here. has returned 10 Drexel
Institute OF Technology, Philadel-
phia, where he is studying engineer
ing.
Pfc. Daniel Boutell. having com
pleted his course at the Marines
training base at San Diego, Cal. has
been spending a weeks leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson u.
Boutell, on his way to LeJeune
Field. y. c., for special training
His father was a Marine in the
French area in the previous World
War.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Tenants Planning For
New Store, Open House

Plans for an open house at Up
SLANT Lodge set tentatively for
February 10, and a cooperative
store in the area were discussed
at a meeting Of the Board of d.
reetors of the Tenants Associa-
ton, Sunday afternoon at Ypsilanti
Lodge.
A meeting has been called for
next Sunday at which time furth-
er plans for a cooperative store
will be discussed. At that time by
laws for the tenants organization
will also be discussed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Willow Run Village
Boy Reported Gone

Charles Cowen, 1873 Swansea
Ct, Willow Run Village, has ask
ed the Willow Run Sheriff's De-
partment to aid in locating his son
Charles. Jr., IA. who has been
missing from his home the last IS
days. The boy whose probation
period from an Ann Arbor court,
has just ended, may be staying
at a farm with persons whom the
father believes to be a bad influ-
ence on the boy in that they do
not allow him to attend school.
The boy when last seen was wear
ing green trousers, and a light
fingertip sport coat.