davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
L. S. Soldiers With Rifles
Patrol Grounds After Avery
Defes President Roosevelt
West Lodge Seen as Place
For Veteran Rehabilitation

A resolution OF the Edsel B Ford
Post tayoring rehabilitation. edu
cation. and convalescence OF wal
veterans at West Lodge was adopt
ed by the local Legion Post 9S2
at their monthly meeting Medpcs.
day night at the Legion Home. The
resolution points out the possibil
tiles OF the federal housing dorml
tories as site for such project
In the resolution. facilities OF the
Lodge. including large auditor
ium. cafeteria. dormtory space
and recreational rooms are pointed
out as being Of the type desired.
Members OF the post voted TO do
nate $50 TO the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars toward their fund drive
Harold Magee reported that 2l0u
names have now been placed on
the Community Honor Roll IN
front OF the local post office
\ report on the Second District
meeting, al Monroe. was given 10y
head OF the delegation. Thomas
Barnes Mr. Barnes stated that
during the meeting particular en-
phasis had been placed on the pro
gram for veteran rehabilitation
and unemployment.
Harold Magee James Warner
and Or. NJ. p. O'Hars were named
by Commander Kari Tunnicliffe a,
members Of the nominating com
mittee for the election Of neAl
years officers.
Paul Chapman was named chair
man OF the Boys State project
and II was voted TO send six boy,
from Ypsilanti TO the conference
Nelson Boutell, chairman OF tn,
Fourth Of July celebration. report
ed on progress OF plans for thai
event.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Kiwanis Has
Garden Lore

victory gardens was the theme
of the Kiwanis luncheon meeting
Wednesday, which had as speaker
Harlow + LANG. Of the faculty Of
Lincoln Consolidated school
M LANG stressed the import
auce Of knowing the soil in plant
ing a Victory garden. stating that
the climate in this vicinity IL very
good for gardening He mentioned
specific points which gardener
should know. among which were
the facts that melon should be
raised in sandy soil and that
sweet corn should be harvested
in its prime The ChdrleyoiK var
iety ~ the best sweet corn. h..
stated. but IL is not a market Va.
riety.
Gardens should be designed so
that there will not be an excess 81
one type % product and too little
u another. They should be plan
ned With the idealof maximum OF
utility and a minimum Of labor. he
stated and the principal way Of
doing this s through ln,erpIsut-
ing
Guests az the meeting we're Rob
ert Carter Nelson Waiting. both
Of Ypsilanu. J. Fred Staebler and
Francis Hamilton. both OF Ann Ar
Dor
Wednesday evening six Kivan-
isns attended the International
meeting Of kivanig clubs ar the
Prince Edward Hotel. In windsor.
ont They We're Prof J. g ,iD
KAY Prof 5 f. Fager-rrom Prof
&. " Loesell, Herbert Hopkins.
Basil Wheeler. and T. n Weber
There we're 81 Michigan clubs and
eight Canadian clubs represented
a. the meeting. and a total Of 400
x Iaanfa man hrra nrcenvf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Army Elects Mail Order Official
High Office
of Democrats
Goes Begging


Lansing, Mich, Apr. ZAP -
The opportunity 10 run for COVER.
nc, on the Democratic ticket with
the high commands backing. once
the most sought-after situation in
the party's last decade, still was
going begging today after day
and a night OF negotiations among
De .ocratic strateglsts.
Starting their conferences with
reluctant potential candidates al II
a. m. Wednesday, the partys lead
ership YEARLY retired for rest al
1880 a. m. today and planned to
continue attempts this morning 10
find a standard bearer for the 1874
campaign,
The Democratic strategtsts were
unable throughout the night 10
make good the statement yester.
day OF their chairman, Byron l..
Ballard, that they would have 1.-TWO
strong candidates for governor
and lieutenant governor before We
leave here tonight" Their maueu-
yerings apparently struck a snag
after Theodore |. Fry, state liquor
control commissioner and former
state treasurer. fatty refused to
be the gubernatorial candidate OF
his party.
Reports circulated that there was
a strong movement TO induce Maur-
ice Eveland. Mayville banker. for
mer state banking commissioner,
to accept the candidacy, although
he has said repeatedly he did not
want the nomination.
The same reports linked Demo
cratic State Chairman Ernest G.
Brooks, OF Holland, former state
senator. for the lieutenant COVER
norship contest, but the name OF
Representative Clark j. Adams OF
Pontiac still was being mentioned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

da" rllmaNed the government :
third effort during the day to sue
cessfully carry out President
Roosevclt's directive. issued when
the company failed to comply with
his and a War Labor Board order
10 extend an expired contract with
CO union.
Twice during the day officials of
the Department Of Commerce and
the Attorney Generals Office tooN
steps Ito take possession or the
plant but on both occasions they
failed when Sewell l.. Avery, com
pany board chairman. refused 10
recognize their authority. contend
irg Tint the seizure was Illegal.
lie had advised Nj Roosevelt. by 4
el'gram. that the company was
not engaged in war work and seis
ure by any federal official would
be unconstitutional.
WAYNE e. Tay;or. Tndersecretsrv
OF Commerce. who was named AZ
the agent 20 assume control or
the Ward properties. SAID he had
advised Avery. in his third and nm
al attempt TO gain possession. that
business would proceed as usual
at the plant which employs ap-
proximately 5000 Of which $500
are asserted TO be members OF the
GO union which was involved m
N dispute
compa ~ policeman. who as
o. 20 rema n anonymous later said
the management did not recognize
the legality OF the seizure.
MIR Avery just went home at
the end OF his business day the
spokesman said in commenting on
the chief executive Officer leaving
the plart after arrival OF the
90 M-ADn.G- Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Americans, British
on New Iron Rations

New Yor Apr 25--lNS- New
ir1u ratious 20 American and Brit
ish troops hi the steaming iungles
u Burma were announced today by
The British information service.
Here is the menu. packed ~
large cans sufficient to feed gnt
men for one day. corned mutton
vitamized Jckers. tea. Jam. eho-
colate chem gum. salt. sugar
pofruit juicef for the Ameri-
cans and lemonade powder (for
British troops)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

~ the close Of the business meet.
ing Frank Murphy representing
the unemployment division OF the
uSES. spoke briefly Of plans for
unemployment Of returning service
men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Congress Today

Senate
In recess until Friday.
Banking Copmittee continues
questioning OF Economic Stabilizer
Vinson on OPA extension t10:39
a. m. Eastern War Time.
Judiciary subcommittee consid-
egs next sep In liquor shortage in
Quiry. GO:30).
Special Campaign Investigating
Committee holds first session.
00:30).
House
Debates Interior Department APP
propriation bill. noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
SOLDIER TO HAVE STORY
FOR HIS GRANDCHlLDREN

IhICagO. ADT 2l"TNS-II. LUZ
Pincura. hero" OF the Army
capture OF the Montgomery Ward
& Companys Chicago plant taken
over for operation by the govern
ment, was asked today II he ever
had enyisioned himself AS custo-
dian OF a billion dollar enterprise.
The Lieutenant sighed loud
negative and added
but { least can tell MY grand
children that | fought in the Bat
tie OF Montgomery Ward
piuCurs commanded the platoon
that took over the plant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
U. S. WEArHER FORECAST

Lower Michlgan-Fair tonight
and Friday with frost tonight.
Warmer Friday
Highest temperature yesterday.
81 loves last night. 81.
Highest Temperature one year
ago today. -: lowest. 40
Highest temperature this date IN
last Il years. 81 in 1895. lowest.
20 in 1884
The sun sets today at SIPS and
rises Friday at 632.
The moon rises today at 1919
. m and sets Friday at l:34 a. N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Legal Aspect
of Seizure
at Issue

Chicago, Apr. 27-INS--T~o bur-
" Army seraesntI elected Swell
L. Avery, so year old board chair
man OF Montgomery Ward and
Company from his executive office
today on order OF United States
Attorney General Francis BiddIe.
The soldiers lifted Avery from his
chair and carried him to the sleVs-
tor. Five executives trAiled Avery
through the hail asking for IN.
Gtructiers tut he Ignored them, his
face liVld with anger and shouting
a. Bidd 2, you are . New Dealer.
| am going to stay herel" But he
did not. The two seroeants carried
him TO the elevator and escorted
him to entrance OF the plant and
told him not TO return.
6iddle ordered Avery's election
because he had REUSED to turn over
TO Underseeretary Of Commerce W.
o. Taylor tho compsnys books.
Washington, Dc. c., Apr. 27--lNs
A resolution calling for appoint.
ment OF special seven member
committee TO Investigate the gov
eminent military seizure OF thu
Montgomery Ward plant was intro
duced in the House today by Rep.
Charles s. Dewey, Republican, III.
nois.
Chicago. Apr 27-AP--Ths Fed.
eral Government, using Army
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
RUmMAeE SALE

Presbyterian Church Basement
April IS and %, $50 10 p. m.
Adv. AZ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Points TO be Less
on Butter Sunday

Washington Apr. TAP with
more butter on store shelves. the
ration value comes down sunday
from 6 points a pound TO l..
while values OH choice beei cuts
90 up a point.
A four.point reduction FOR mar.
garine Is also ordered by the Of
fee OF Price Administration bring
in the new value 70 two points q
pound Farm or country butter
gets an eightpolnt tag. reduced
from r.
Veal continues at current levels
on the May chart. but all lamb and
mutton items are reduced an aver.
age Of 80 per cent 20 speed young
lambs TO market from drought
striker areas.
Spareribs. pointfree In April. are
given a value OF one point pound
10 slow rapid movement. but points
o. other pork cuts are unchanged
WASHINGTON-lNS- An an.
thoritatiye government Official
warned today that requisitioning Of
corn stocks-probably By the Army
will result II the War Food Ad-
ministration's siXty-day freeze
on corn supplies falls TO secure
eighty million bushels for rri,i al
production This warning was
made as the Office Of Price I'D
ministration announced relu .-
ton Of - cents per hundredwe ght
in the ceiling price for live hogs
weighing more than 240 pounds in
an effort 70 shake loose corn held
by farmers who have found II more
profitable TO feed the grain 10
their hogs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

LONDON-AP 49, A number of
persons we're killed last night when
German raiders high explosive
bomb hit the underground shelter
in which about 50 adults and chill
dren had sought haven at a south
coast town.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

INTERNATIONALLY further
reduction in the number Of officer
candidate schools was announced
toda by Secretary OF War Slim
son as a result OF diminishing
Army requirements for junior Of
fcers. or the original % schools
in the United States, no more than
J. will be in operation by fall, said
Stlmson. while of the four schools
established overseas. that in Aus
tralia is the only one now func.
tioning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

WASHINGTON APP - In the
first u weeks Of the new muster
ing-out payment law, the Army has
paid 1858. 500 to 3,345 honorably dis
charged personnel or their survi-
yors, War Secretary Stimson an
nounced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

TOLEDO, O.-AP-Artificial gas
service was restored to CONNER
cisl consumers OF the Ohio Fuel
Gas Co. today as the utility report
ed probably 80 per cent OF its
$50 service and production work
ers returned to their jobs, ending
a three-day work stoppage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

LANSING-AP - Representa-
tives of tht State Conservation De
psrtment and the Huron-Clinton
Metropolitan Parkway Authority
planned a conference in the latters
Detroit Office today to agree on
division of effort between the two
agencies In developing southeast,
ern Michigan recreational areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

EBEC-AP - The Quebec
Provincial Legislature, by vote OF
55-4 expressed yesterday its 'un-
Yielding disapproval" of any move
TO send conscripted Canadians
overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

PRATTVILLE. Ala. -AP- A
heavy cloudburst here last night
forced several hundred residents
OF a cotton mill village on the out
skirts Of town TO flee their homes.
suddenly flooded by water five TO
ten feet deep.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

See WAR Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

KENOSHA, Wis.-AP- Oscar
Ulysses Zerk, 65 year old million
sire engineerinventor, and Miss
Adele Z!rk. "a year old war plant
clerk. were married last night,
eliminating a two weeks romance
which started through correspond
ence between the two because Of
a similarity in their names.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

WASHINGTON-AP- Members
a House Naval Subcommittee
that recommended outright acqui-
sition OF Western Hemisphere
bases lease from the British served
notice today that Prime Minister
Churchills rejection OF the idea
was a little more than disappoint-
ing. 1T wouldn't be fair TO have
them eventually gain possession
OF strong bases that were made
strong by American money" said
Rep. Hess (R-OD a member of the
group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

WASH1NGTON-AP- War Sec
Rotary Stimson Joined Administra.
ton supporters OF the proposed
1920. 100000 ST. Lawrence Seaway
development today but It appeared
to be heading into a controversy
over whether the Joint United
Ststes-Canadian project will ulti-
mstely require treaty ratification
by the Senate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

ADRIAN. Mich APP Two
small children. among the six per-
sons burned yesterday in fire that
destroyed the interior Of the Clar-
ence Crandall home, died at
hospital here today They were
Hazel Crandall, eight, and her sis
ter. Viola. four. Their. mother.
Mrs. Dorothy Crandall.-39, was re
ported IN critical condition today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
HIcHLIcHTs IN Posi- oFFIcE.LEAGuE

lhe Post Office league entered IS fourth week Of
cempctliion ON the Paradise bow Is alleys with College
a, dominating first place poSitou The MNS took three
from Alfred College dropped their first games of the
season to Northwestern The city division took The best
noou OF three games from the Mailing I'VE and Gratio
o> To Roosevelt Park
John Bogic, member OF the Graoi team still holds
he gh three game series The league which is 593. II.
Smith holds the high Single games Wit 22 tiraot also
holds hc high single game with 9o; and the high three
PANS series for the ii, 235o Thanks TO Frank
Davis member of the Post Office leaYN no doing
splendid Job Of getting the League results 20 this column
Yours truly is very busy these days trying to get
Il8ung page started for local bowlcrs complete
eaec Of bowling will appear ON this page each week
|Nuvb Tor the bowling page ia this paper each week
(,corgc Bennett manager OF the Paradise bowl am
ro,ed that preournamenl doubles classic viii be held
ai the howl Oct ID and % There Will be $40 given
atav in cash prizes one hundred dollars first $50 sec
ond and $25 third The entry fee will be $40 per couple
In the doinps of the alleys this week We ourneyed
trggS stadium last sunday evening TO the football
game and Miss Alice Cox Paul Drew, Godlc l.oyS
George Bennett and George CMmm.
rhc new headwaer at the Paradise bowl is none oth-
cr han the wcll-drcSScd Thomas j Perkins. Miss Irene
Ntic one Of the popular mattresses in the lounge
v opervsc party that will be given in honor of the
hcadvaitcr soon. Many bowlers Will attend the affair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
Nv ALVIN MOSES
W. Fro,lde .ln tNrrlIno M.Nc

We Provide IN tNrrhu" Answer
SEN YORK otNI liaek li
ihe month Of June We rccciYcd
q letter from H. y Finley ile.
frot asking whom We rated ihc
foremost Neero packet Milmfd
80 since Tue. d,,lme of Champion
James Evans OF New York cify
VIZ take this hraihne space
10 scllle thar puli Thrie IS au
elongated as u in' Light cpllre-
colorcd gentleman Who owr III
operates q hllliard room ia rlnl-
iy. named Gcog, rairslon con-
slider him .ih" finest NEGRO Is
poneui on the hailc and erecr ~
ffl pocket billiards % 'hls "a
land
Born in Nlllisn on " va d,
s. member ut IA onfstndin1
Nerro iaml n tsal smal1 na'
thri'iue Town Srorispen iho MAJ
iiou over tvhItc and hachl sims
ply cai him Rotation slim
That i, because he had lew emalS
an this difficuh siNlc 81 mlard
pa,iuc
Licked Norld> hampton
Scarcely NINTH aeo ilnls'un
met The pre-, emit woihis lil wac
kct billiards champion Andrew
rowi Whrc IN shori rs point
match
The hritiue was all % faeor Of
tho l,alion Ward q product ri
ne rough N.d rftd strc,s ~
New York lower east side ami
ana The WeN llih street section.
llt lIairslon rrosol ewa 20 INC
oceAsion
DC chalhod ep hI. cue took li~
tofn at ace fahle aud siavctl
llcrc unul he had Clicked oif D..
4 s., halls before nissine what j.,
called a "set up Shot Pond rc,-
,r oyercamr mis- display Of Wiz
arary aud llairsion going on 10
Win an by himself pochelins a
! slzpable side purse.
Somewhere in thn country there
may be- negro PLAYER eapabl' 81
duplicating rhis trm 81 Hairs
TOMS a.ain rcmns of the AN.
drew ron tniard This writer
mill rm hltNe ih,rc IS such a
star unNl tc matches 'Slim's
rcrforuauv which STRANGELY re-
minds np uf 4ho one and onlt
James Evans ~ his pia'in best
We expect 20 run over 10 Phil-
adclphia M fcw days TO talk
with flairsion about me most
worlds champion hip tourney 90
see n he will be- an cntNnl \
first-flieht Negro competitor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
Stellar Grid
Players To Meet
In Game Here
Wherefore
To Play Team
From Tuskegee

Detroit IS slated 10 SIZE Que 81
M. finest Neern fooihall pamss
~. A. s
'''n f'''s' '''N'''F ~ III n'
'ne fierce Wlloeriorgo bp'ldr-
clash with no uisAtp Goldra
1ie.,e ~ ~. 49,
teams lh' eas 'f'f fepffs'h''ft
ih Nah~is Institution A3
sahs yfa Nraa fsnD
..s.., M rt.s
W re-
"iihrpi rc'is iitfif it',i''' ,'
po~i,iof aad con-titre ia-s.
-ec s'rs ior isii last sa's
Ha> hrif aia mlrh So hifr Ni,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
Louis Worlds
Longest Holder
OF Heavy Title

CHICAGO. taNPl AnAouch
NOW serving IN ihe armed furccs
joe Louis has become mo worlds
LONGEST heavyweight hoAme
champion Ilr according 20 oiil
Gal boxing records has topped
DEMPSEY Tenure as li'lcholder
Ply holdinS he coveted ,fowu for
sw,u scars and thrtc months
Suc winning ihe champion
Suip horo Ia fomiskes patk on
hNe 1894 tfnn ii1 Brsd
aork Louis has established Nh"
repalaion ~ being aiwa,s readt
70 f-nf all corners Records al,
''"-o that hc has placed his
crown uu inc I'M - tunes which
SIS " tinies more ihan Jack
rhe !i,t of Joc'~ rius oppopenf-
Is ipo long Cor i'in ro recall ,y
momoly and probably none ~
lhsm impressed him except ioni
Guciio aud Billy Conn whom q
l'w mink would hasc captured
hs illc &c the VAT bad hcon de.
l,fl While tllt majority believe
ilta ihcy only arou~rd his nr
oiir i,r fhpir cocsy confidence nr
hoHbaslic manner 'Whilc tbe rc,f
arc definitely n3i,riur 20 Louis
ib"rc IS 40 reason iu assume that
ihs Ner is 2 'onfihutng factor
% his long reign 81 me hcayies
joe madr ms iaSt rug appca
amos two ycar- a-a What ufWy
lf has done 90 his nehiine ahil
iiN remains question lie IS slill
chaerion ITO viii hr chamrioi
for DE duration aud prepahly fol
lne iim atter. 'he duration
i0r Ar rurreri eypl ~ rfom
lner h,aNieS aprear % De te'ly
ia lr, Shoe, ~ hatng 70 post.
pom" 'htir rins rusaecmcnis iu
tl fAe cnl ~ the duration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
BEATING The GUN

would insure increased receipts
for these pames ana on that
poHt .we'li aiiempt TO sell the
rrmnuurs Necro challcnrcrs for
The billiard crowns have bcrn
lro~ncd upuu IN past Years We
seem Va fcel thar new order is
IN our midst aud intend prosccut-
ing the point Tor all II is worth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

.,- ION uf the auuAr tui ti't
cugi hold in me County reildiuc.
IN thu CIV 40 pctroii 'wn'y 81
Wayne and State of Mwhican.
this sih day Of Scpt'mh'r. Nd,
1864
Present llonoWblc SflfkMAN
"a CALENDER Crruit Jnd-
u appearing Us anldayli utto
aiaJhod lhai tic pcf'ndan' James
Ealngcl is nor re~ideil 81 'lc
stale Niehiean. hn ihai h. la~t
known plaae az Residences "a %
th, Civ of thicaro. Cars w Dtn-
cral Dclitery, state az llinolf
ON motion OF WILLIAM e PAT
ElCk. 81, Attorney Tor ih' Plain
tin.
IN Is HEREBY ORDERED that
tho Defendant James fnuaer so
tvf his appearance. ciih'f 10 pef-
SON. or lay Attorney within iNfr'
monihs from the date hereof on
the lilll OF Complaint viii he 'nh-
,uas confessed against llin
lr is FURTHER Oltpfi,tp
thar he true copy OF this Orlt Ca
Appear be- mailed Co ihe lisi
known address of the hefsdni
bv registered mail. return nfe'ipi
reuHc~tra postage preuI oiHi
that iiuc copy of said uricr "a
Appear hc published avrfdnl g
Law
SHERMAN D. CALLENptH
Circuit judge.
- Truc COPY
CASpAR J. ElNGEM.NN. Clerk
Ry DAN WOJCIk
DEPUTY Clerh io-1f II -. lafi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
BY ALFONSO CATO

The portrait of another national championship ar
gregation visible in the Bowers Mirror over thc
weekend as the Swansons Barbcrhp girls registered
So This is the highest single turned in by femme out
fit this season The SwanSons girls formerly known as
w. b O'Donne five accomplished their feat when thov
took the best two out of three games from Acmes florist
in league competition at Paradise bowl last Wednesday
evening Members of the SwanSons five are: Fave kcr-
sew Virginia Dolphin Sauls Martha shannon Eccc Rich
arlson. and Hazel Lyman RoNborouph. They lead the
league with eight games and one lost
With NJ Martin setting the pace for her team the
Picket Fence able to take three from settles and SON
Seorcs627 6i2 and Gil Settles and Son. SOC GOO and
6o6-a forfeit j. Adams Standard service won the best
two out of three games from tarNnS Motor Sales Club
666 two from the > llorSemcn Supreme Linen won
two from Coy Corner, and aggregation bowling
under the Of the sun, lost three to Ahambra cafe
Dr. owens ten Primers three from r. NJ Briggs
and The and girls the best Out Of three games
nom BurnetS Health studio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES
". I. Patrick. Sr~ Aitorney
1901 VI. lntnine ~.

STATE or MlCillGNN 10 The
Ciffui' Coa. lof ihc tonmy OF
MaNnr IN Ctancly
WHILE LEE EfFlNGEK rtiu-
tin ys JAMES kFfiNGEli pcicn-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-14
Wife Of N. E. College
President Dies In Fire

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 10. - up -
Mrs. H. L. McCrorey, wife Of the
president of johnson c. Smith
University here. and a nurse. Eva
Matthew'S, died today in a fire
that destroyed the McCrorey home
en- the campus.
Mrs. McCrorey had recently
been i'll with influenza and the
nurse was staying in the home at
night. DR.. McCrorey was in Gin
cinnati, O., attending series OF
conferences of educators.
Mrs. McCrorey was a native of
Athens, Ca, and was in her sixties.
She was active in Negro educa-
tional work and for years was a
member of the faculty of the sum-
mer school at johnson c. Smith.
She was a member of the execu-
tive board of the National Congress
Of Parents and Teachers.