davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laWs, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, t1ait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert N. Wright. Al. 1922 st. ne,
M,nod and olyia GnIsm l. Volt SO, Silver Spring
Elder Freeman, ir, 81, sl6 o st. NV, and
Daisy E Shaw, 20, 66 P st. NV,
and Marjorie A. Mcmillan. %, Peoria' iii'
Francis ns - Mcleod n Cd 20 aI,-, lol4 New Jersey
and, and Margsrst &. Fennell' rs, Is4a La:
Timothy Floyd, 49, so1 14th st. Sc, and
Florence C. McRae, 80, 1914 3Oth
Joel H. Johnston, 80. 1929 11th ST. NV,
and Dorothy L. Carman, "a, 421l River
Arnold Lee Andrews, 90. Lincoln, Me,
Henry Danes, jr., IS. 1925 9th St NV,
and Ethel F. Kirby 10, 1746 Willard
Walter e. Tash, "a. Fort Smith, Ark.
and Virginia M Purcell, 10, 1903 s
R. g, Powdrill, 81. and Pearl E. Wash
ington, 20, both of 46 st. ne.
William I; Holler. 80, 639 Est. St. nv, nv,
Robert ODE ri 4. Gregory, "a, and Virginia L.
Irwin NV Tacksr SSsn sS BefEey eSS 6 CALI and
Rosella M. Csanady. 21, 1925 10th
Lewis c. Beale, 25, zuni, Va. and Marian
Walter K. Ellis, 20, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Glenda L. Bryant, 10, e23 Massa-
JAKE B. Burkett, Il. Mullen, Tex, and
Vivian R. Neill, 81, Jeanpette, Pa. -
AnS conto, s. 81; si2 9S St. Ahss!sS' nee! ana anna
George W. Washington as, 24l3 I st.
NV, and Kathleen Reeves, 90, 24O5
James & Finneile, 20. 4l0 11th st. ne.
y and Patricia D. Aceox isj 4I3 St ne,
j., and Evelyn B. ODaniel. 81. 1434
Pennsylvania ave; Sc;
Alfonzo Dunn, "a, 13l North Jackson St.
Arlington, and Mary Ruth Woody, 2l
2034 North Cleveland St. Arlington.
and. and Anna Belle Cole 49, 1915 North
sterilng fpsOi Myrtle. tr., 81, 45os Lane pl
ne and Josephine Gordon, Fl. 1896
Francis aack e, G Warren, VS 80, 44as Greenwich
pkwy. NV, and Ardella NJ. Burrell, 2S,
,o55S ISIS KsaISTama s;smnn Td NV aoo5 1otn Ct
ne. and Elizabeth Ann Thompson. 20,
ane kathleen NJ Harrup, 20. colum-
Henon HG. Urband, 80, winston-salem, N. c.,
and Rose Shapiro, 80, 561l 5th st. NV.
Charles A.. PAGE, 26, 905 Euclid ST. NV,
and Evelyn M. Blackburn, 10, 135 41th
Hugh Mccafferty, jr., %. 1345 PennsyI-
man, 21, 62l Lawrence st. ne
John B. Tillson, II, 1925 sth st. NV, and
Ruth Harriette Williams, %, Memphis,
Ruby MsTSs. 2S, &S17 Connecticut
william william r. Burke, 2s, 4as 18th st. Sc.
and Jacqueline A Romjue, 20, 229
Massachusetts ave. ne.
Eugene W. Stinson, %, Burlington, N. c,
and Elizabeth Ann Oakley, Il, Hills
Gerald E. skofronck. % Milwaukee. wis.
and Patricia s. Ward, 20, 3I36 Oliver
Earl Lomax, 81, 71s Fays ct. sw., and
r Mani Mamie Reed, l. lSi 339 S,nas. St sw
and Irene s. Lee; 20: 1916 Sth st. NV;
William F. Doyle, 81. Detroit, Mich, and
Dorothy Murray, 35, Monroe, Mich.
Hyman Adelmsn. 30, and Beatrice Softer, |
81, both Of philadelphia; /
wsaGe M3nfs Mer Miller 81 xshsaf AexanGrla and
Wilbur r. Pitts, Is. 6! H st; sw, and
Doris H. Jackson, Is, 12I7 Stevens
Delford W McGlotllin, e5. RowensviIle,
Nd. and Mary E. Macsko 20, 63
Frederick J. Close 81, Silver Spring, and
MARGARET F. Collins, ~, l4l6 Mon
David Applebaum "a. $50 Princeton u .
Evening star., 1945-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE NEXT EXAMINATION in optometry
for the District of Columbia will be held
municate with secretary. THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA BOARD OF OPTOMETRY
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. JOHN E. REDMAN, 1910 25th
St Sc, Wash, D. c. 23s
HELP, PLEASE! l need a small, fairly
modern home, around $4,000, in hrst-
class residential neighborhood: will pay
all cash; replies confidential; no brokers,
elssss GAS WAFER EHE o7A HkAffRs, ffiE 20, &C. a.
gal, automatic; no cash needed; small
monthly payments; immediate installation
D. A. STANSBURY, Ii 3029
RHINESToNES-We buy old evening bags
belts, shoulder straps, dresses, etc, con-
tanning rhinestones in any condition. Cash
Tel. ME. 0900, Ext. 2ll, Mr.. HERMAN
2 am, to pm 2S*
CLOCKS, especially 400 days. music boxes,
crystal chandeliers and prsms China
Evening star., 1945-05-22


NIGHT CHEF. colored, s45 week to start;
6-day week. JoHNsoN's CAFE 1909 l4th
NIGHT wATCHMAN, white; prefer middle
aged or elderly man for part-time job, with
9Hired. Apply Mr.. Guthrie, L. P. sTEUART,
INC, 1440 P st. NV.
NIGHT WATCHMAN, construction job,
Soored TO- ABBY m los sdSES s5S Ran ne vhts Res
oI BURNEk AEE fGs sERvcEaEN RH ESsN must
nG this ss pays ~ tSP
waste your time Apply AMERICAN HEAT
nEI ING CO. 81 K st. Sc. ,,.. ,uo
drivers license Permanent work. Draft
OFFICE MASaeRR h2 RTs sraF iarae General Mo
must be experienced and be between 25
and and 30 years Of age An excellent post post
Y ssT Outlining EHT Te
men, helpers on furniture vans; perma.
nen 1o6s ana go9e wages with plenty Of
ey fsxsalPs co. 00qlr p i5as ssss St. -
mediate opennas Appiy epoymen
Fs9Sssay FhgY4 sAESHSaRSW EMSSHSRWAEp A
enance business IN VT %asRineton aoa
ing paint manufacturer has opening for
successful salesman; permanent position
Write Box 319-z. Star.
PAINTERS - Steady employment. Apply
STONE IL SHOCKEY. Call Mr.. Smith. OR.
2244: Sunday and evenings, HO. 1928:
PAINTERS, S1371 per day. Apply 2001
Conn. ave. NV.
PAINTERS, white, steady, for inside and
outside work; good shop to work In.
Please cali Mr.. RfDENoUR, Ho. .3147. :.
PAINTERS, flrst-class only; S13 day. Call
DU. 1853
PAINTERS needed. high wages. Apply at
MAYFAIR MANSIONS, Kenilworth and
Hayes ayes. Sc; in construction office: 2s'
PAINTERS, white, for steady inside work,
5a-day week. Apply paint shop. WARD
ma NAN PARK HOTEL. Conn. ave. and Wood
PAINTERS, reliable men, top wages. Cali
aftsr pssTTpEpi : Pm. RA; "A $3.50; a,o. nov
steady work; Can bet, and Ok am. or
PAINTERS, 1st-class men. BALTIMORE
REM0vATING CO, 1928 18th st. nv,
PAPER HANGERS and painters. Apply
yAEEE; p.pI iI, giI 1ssn @ 1T, + nv ;y.,vv, r.ss.r
Friday mornings only: H-ton Huck. Dis
triet permit required. Box 153-R, Star.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred BY the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific adUer-
ttsenent indicates otheruise.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

CASHIER, some knowledge of tipping; good
pay, good WORKING conditions, good hours;
TTeierences. Apply T. q L. FooD SHOP
clAsH1ERf. ;. psrmsnen. position: with
Rsis to HY1sa PS5s9n SEA ADDy GR n
CASHIER s'i tor H's, exclusive restaurant: good
advancement; must be able to type. menus.
to midnght nn1H Ysr Pleasant Place
CASHIERS CLERKS. permanent positions;
night or day work: good salary. meals.
Apply cHILD's RESTAURANT. 1910 New
cHAMBERMAIDs for mountain resort no.
tel; good sr wages, room and ID beard and seed
WoopMooR 0F MARKE oiaS es colesViIie sGIs
cHILDREN,s NURSE, live in; other help
employed; en- Sloo mo. to start. Please cali
CIGAR CLERK, full time. See MISS
CLERK, with bookkeeping experience. Also
appg MEHI LIMB 'flspHhs MAaUTAcT1RERs RGSEass
nc. 22l G st: NV.
WaRpMAN PARK HOTEL, e CONN. "sTs aSe. snt
sG57E sE 15ss i dry essass ssahs ssss
1850 201O P, st. NV.
CLERKS. handle cash, accounts receivable
payroll in small units: honest and indus
trious; interesting work; starting salary,
81, 440 a yr.,. plus Q meals daily 4S-hour
week. 111a 2lst st. NV.
bIckhYs SLEaNERs sAss sss upshar ssSTs st. tAnn' nW
CLERK TYPIST Salary, Sl64 month
Apply room 400, Tower Bldg, 14th and 4
sts. NV. Do not phone.
CLERK. white. under Is. to help with open
ing mail and do card filing. some once ex
perience required, permanent position, g.
day week air-e.Sndit,oned bullying, trs.
| MANTEL, Hobart 2476.
CLERK for dry cleaning store. Excellent
opportunity for advancement to steady
| eiiable girl. CENTRAL CLEANERS, So;
Carroll st. NV. -GE. 1924.
CLERK, white-u you know a little abou,
he theory of radio or Of electricity, or have
studied physics and have clerical ability
you may qualify for work in 2, large radio
needed: arrangement rs earned, 6-day
MANTEL. Hobart PATS.
CLERKS under Is years OF age; 5-day
week, general clerical work in an insurance
company once; knowledge Of tipping de.
Room 702. SIG 14th ST NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

~
n
Evening star., 1945-10-07

zuehe
As our factories are largely engaged in war work,
this fine and hattering Worstedtex suit will be found
only in very limited quantities in retail stores at the
present time. There will be more later.
We hope therefore, that you will understand and
Evening star., 1945-10-07

q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-25
State Board
Member Dies

Grand Rapids, June 25-AP-Mel-
Vile B. Mcpherson, IS, member Of
the state board Of agriculture, gov
erning body OF Michigan State Col
lege, former chairman Of the state
tax commission. died Unexpectedly
at 1855 o'clock this morning at
Butterworth Hospital.
In apparent good health Sunday.
entertaining large group OF
friends at his home in Vergennes
township, Kent county, he became
Ill early in the evening and when
his condition failed to improve he
was taken to the hospital at 1920
o'clock Sunday night.
Mcpherson was a widely known
authority on taxation and advised
many governors OF Michigan ana
other states on tax matters. He
also served as chairman OF the
state board OF supervisors and ser
we'd as a member or in an advisory
capacity in a number Of state or
CARNATIONS. He had been political
" active as a Republican since 1912.
At the time OF his death he was
serving his second term as pres
ident of the Grand Rapids MIX
Producers Association and with his
son. Donald, was operating a LOCO
acre farm in Vergennes township.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-25
Good Example Set by First Year Gardener

she started with roots Of that plant.
she had an ingenious way OF plant
ing cucumbers. She Perforated the
sides Of a barrel with holes and
then planted the cucumber seeds
in the barrel so that they would
come out Of the sides. She reports
that they grew faster than any Gu
cumbers Of which she had ever
heard before. One thing in con
nection her Green Thumb contri-
vance is the fact that she obliterat-
ed the usual difficulty Of having
too much water on plants started
in the house. by pouring a formal
dehyde solution on them. This so
luton serves a double purpose, by
cutting off the damping on seedlings
and by killing living creatures that
might think the sprouts desirable
she reports.
on the whole, she Is rather pleas
ed with the whole situation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-25
Tables MAY
Have Met

Washington, June 25-AP-Clin-
ton P. Anderson today forecast
more meat for the nations dinner
tabs II the Senate goes along with
new slaughtering rules written by
the House into legislation extend
ing price controls.
The New Mexico Democrat who
moves next Monday from his
House seat into sweeping control
over food as Secretary of Asricul-
ture said the change hands me a
weapon to deal with the black mar
ket in meat and to channel more
meat to the dinner table,
Anderson, however, declined to
discuss in the same interview an
other House amendment designed
to give him even greater authority
in his new post, including veto
power over OPA price and ration
ing orders.
Both we're adopted during day
long debate Saturday before the
House finally approved a one-year
extension of price and stabiliza-
ton Scontrols, although in widely
different form than the Senate's
extension bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-25
Two Day Observance of July
Fourth Arranged by Legion

time to launch the Seventh War
Loan Drive on a successful start
with the Infantry Program. Howev.
er, two days OF rain and extreme
cold weather made II necessary to
cancel the combat exhibition which
was scheduled to be at Briggs
Stadium. Now, as the conclusion Of
the Seventh war Loan Drive is
neared. II is hoped that the citizens
OF Ypsilanu will buy enough bonds
to complete the city's quota, so that
citizens may witness the Here's
Your Infantry" demonstrations as
a celebration for reaching the quota
and in appreciation Of the time,
work and effort put forth by these
veterans OF actual combat.
Traditional Rivalry
The traditional rivalry between
the city OF Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti
will find expression in a baseball
game at 3 o'clock in Recreation
Park. The game will be played be-
tween the American Legion Junior
Baseball Teams OF the two cities.
Carl Johnson will be in charge of
the game.
A striking display of infantry in
combat will be portrayed by the
veterans OF front experience in the
Combat Exhibition of the Here's
Your Infantry program at 1880 p.
m. at Briggs Field at the Michigan
State Normal College. Following
this show, the spectators will move
to the football stadium, where vari'
Gus veteran and patriotic organiza-
tions, with the Boy and Girl Scouts
and Michigan State Troops WILL
gather with their colors at the foot
of Statue OF Liberty, to be erect
ed at the est end OF the stadium.
The color bearers and color guards
will take positions at the foot OF
the statue of liberty. and the Ypsi-
lanti High School Band, under the
direction OF Leland NJ. Randall, will
play the National Anthem. AS soon
as these groups have taken their
places reserved for them in the
stands, the Ypsilanh High School
Girls Drum and Bugle Corps will
drill on the field.
DR.. Joseph Kelly will briefly ad'
dress the stands on the significance
of the day, past, present and future
Fighter planes will appear for a
short demonstration and the cele'
bration will be concluded with q
fireworks display. ....
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-25

Mrs. Robinson tried an expert
ment, planting some Of her peas
outside and the rest in the house.
The result was that the peas start.
ed in the house blossomed out ear
ller and have already podded. She
reports that she has so pods so far.
The third extraordinary feature
Of her garden are her herbs at the
side OF the house instead Of the
back. This is really her specially
and she has planted coriander, sage
din, chives, parsley, endives and
swiss chard.
The rest Of the story is more com.
monplace and includes broccoli.
cabbage, cauliflower, squash, Gu
cumbers, radishes and spinach.
As to the difficulties encounter.
ed by a beginner. her first row OF
parsley didn't come up but she sue
ceeded with her second row which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-25
City Lacking
in
f War Bonds

Every family in Ypsilanti will
have to rally the sale of E Bonds
this week II the task of selling
$4,000 face value) OF E Bonds is
met. This is the statement OF the
campaign leaders. 81 believe we
can do 1t but it's going to take the
support of every resident" said
d. NJ. Silkworth, in charge of the
war financing program.
Sales OF big bonds showed very
satisfactory results for the week.
Thirty five bonds of the 81 900 de-
nomination and 80 bonds of the
$500 size were recorded.
The first purchaser at each bank
OF a $500 bond, starting Tuesday
morning, may have the choice Of
four pound beef roast furnished
by Hilers Market, cartons OF cigar
cts contributed by Fuller Drug
Store, Richardson Pharmacy. Cum
ninghams, Weber Drug Store, Col
lege Pharmacy and Weinmann-
Mathews Co., michigan Ave.store)
or roses in dozens lots from Ypsi-
lanti Florist and Greenhouse Co. .
Bonds should be purchased at either
bank and an Identification will be
given. Points will be necessary
in case the meat is selected.
The first purchaser of a $1,000
bond az Ypsilanti Savings Bank,
Wednesday morning will have his
opportunity to receive ton OF Po-
cahontas coal or stoker coal from
Jackson Coal Co. He must make
his choice of either roses or coal.
The first purchaser of a $1,000
bond at each bank will receive a
dozen roses through the present
week. an most cases 1t is simply
the transfer of funds from savings
to a bond purchase" explains Jack
Willoughby OF the Retail Bond
committee. ITS the support of
the Government in the war effort,
that really counts" he urged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-25

Make your plans to spend the
Fourth OF July in YpsilantI this
year. The American Legion has ar
ranged a two-day schedule of enter.
tanning and patriotic activities,
which will be climaxed on the 4th
with the presentation OF the Army's
Here's Your Infantry" and the
traditional fireworks display. Com.
mander Thomas O'Dea and Joseph
McCulloch, chairman OF the indie
pendence Day arrangements, are
in charge OF the celebration.
Activities OF the two-day program
will commence on the morning Of
the Ord at Recreation Park at 10 a.
m. Children representing the rec
reation groups Of the various city
parks will meet under the supervi.
sion Of their directors at the park.
They will compete in athletic
events to select their representa-.
tives for the city.wide program 10
follow. This will be under the d.
rection of Edwin Shsdford, city rec.
reation director
To Be In Groups
The boys and girls will be diYid-
ed into two groups. Juniors, age Is
and under, and Seniors, those IA
and over. Prizes will be awarded
to winners and runners.up in the
individual park preliminaries, and
also in the city-wide finals. inter
park competition.
The program will be run from
=. to 1890 on the morning OF the
3rd. In the afternoon OF the 3rd,
a swimming meet for boys will be
held at the Ypsilanti High School
pool, with William Cooney, Of the
Recreation Commission, in charge.
Prizes will be awarded.
Plan Display
On July 4, at 10 a. m, a large
display OF weapons and equipment
used by American forces in combat
will be at Recreation Park as a
portion OF the Here's Your Infan.
try" program. This part of the in
fantry program was presented at
the opening OF the Seventh War
Loan Drive. During the cold rainy
morning the men stood at their ex-
hibits, demonstrating and answer.
ing questions OF the many interest
ed citizens. 1t was hoped at tina:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-25
New Officers
Take Over In
Junior Group

The Ypsilanti Junior Chamber Of
Commerce held their annual inaug.
uration dinner-dance at the Wash
tenaw Country Club Saturday eve
ming, June %. At this affair the new
officers for the coming year were
inaugurated in a simple and impress
sive ceremony. Retiring President
Thor Marsh presented the presi-
dents pin to the new president,
James Mohler. who outlined the
proposed activity for the year to
follow. Mr.. Mohler then intro
duced each of the new local officers
who are as follows: first vice pres
ident. Richard Eckert; second vice
president, Edward Bohm; secre'
tary, Richard MacFarlane; treas
urer, Frank Boyer. Mr.. Marsh ex-
pressed his appreciation for the CO.
operation he had received In the
past year from the members of the
organization, paying special trib-
ute to certain OF the members whose
work Tor the past year mad Deen
outstanding. Andrew Smith pre-
scented Mr.. Marsh with the past
presidents pin and welcomed him
into the ranks Of the past-presi-
dents of the Ypsilanti Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Robert Reames. newly-elected
president of the Michigan Junior
Chamber Of Commerce the formal
presentation Of the state and ma
tional awards which the work OF
the Ypsilanti Chamber OF Commerce
had won in the past year. The out
standing presentation Of the group
was the award for first place In
national competition in the field OF
tax education. This honor was
merited because Of the outstanding
work which had been done In the
field of comparative tax studies OF
Michigan cities by the Government
tai Affairs Committee OF the local
See JAYCFES-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-25
Restrictions Off
Ann Arbor Area

Detroit, June 25-AP- All re-
strictions on the hiring OF women
and ceilings on male employment In
the Ann Arbor area were suspend
ed today, the Michigan War Man
power Commission announced to-
day.
c. A. Shrine. VINO director for
the Lansing area which includes
Ann Arbor, said the action was due
largely to effects Of the layo1s at
the willow Run Bomber Plant.
The Ann Arbor area covers all
Washtenaw County except Tor
townships adjacent to Wayne Coun-
ty and Milan Township.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-25
President Flying to Conference
Japs Suffer Heaviest Casualties

Emperor Hirohito lost more SOL
diers last week than in any compar-
able period of the Pacific island
war. American communicates dis
closed today.
Yanks killed SO,s32 Japanese
troops on okinaRa and in the Phil
ipplnes. Another 1905 surrender
ed-an astounding figure in view
Of the traditional Nipponese will.
ingness to fight to the death.
The fate OF about 10000 more
was sealed by a paratrooper land
ing near the northern tip of the
Philippines. Those elements of
the 18th airborne division Joined
guerillas near Apart and began to
squeeze Japanese in Cagayan Val
ley against 37th infantry and guer.
lila forces to the south.
Tokyo talked Of an attempted
Australian amphibious landing at
Balikpapan on southeastern Bor-
neo, across the island from the
valuable Seria oil fields captured
by Ninth division Aussies.
Moving up
Chinese forces moving up the
East China were reported to have
reached a point IT'S miles south Of
Shanghai. Others we're said to be
fighting inside Liuchow. one-time
southeast China airbase.
American bombers and fighters
patrolling the China coast sank
Is small ships and 40 junks, The
junks were wrecked by Mitchell
bombers from the Philippines which
pounced on 1900 junks and fishing
craft in the Hong Kong Canton
area.
In the air war raging from Japan
to Okinawa, 1913 Japanese planes
were accounted for. About half OF
them were wrecked by Mustang
fighters from Two Jima. The bal
ance were shot down in a skillful
suicide plane attack on U. S. ship
ping around Okinawa, ending last
Friday midnight, Altogether the
Nipponese have lost about 1000
planes in the Okinawa operation,
Japanese ground casualties jump
ed to 101, 1873 killed and 1902 pris-
soners OF war by Saturday night.
Both are records for island war
fare. with the possible exception
OF Luzon in the Philippines. The
increase during the final week Of
organized fighting was 21,3s4 kill
ed, 6.222 surrendered. - r.
Nipponese losses in the Philip
pines reached a total OF 413,sS4
with 9,23S killed and 1888 giving
up last week.
U. S. casualties for the week were
223 killed, $50 wounded.
Allied reports again told of daily
bombing Of the oil center Of Bal
ikpapan, which Tokyo radio picked
ten days ago as the next invasion
spot with reported Smelling, mine
sweeping and finally attempted
landings which the Japanese said
were repulsed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-25

Mrs. Sally Robinson who lives at
EOS Normal St., is starting her vic
tory garden project for the first
time this year. but she is an excel
lent example Of the gardener extra
ordinary. To begin with, her hus-
band. T. Sgt. Ray Robinson has
been in the service for nine and
one half years and she has to kill
every weed In the garden herself.
Another special feature Of her gar
den is the fact that she started
most OF her things In the house dur
ing the first few days OF March In
a contrivance called the Green
Thumb Garden Outfit" The plan
is that the seeds are first planted
in rows in small metal containers
which are which are part OF the out
fit and after they become seed
lings, they are planted individually
in little tin cups in another contain
er.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-25
Cabinet For
Poland Near

London, June 25-UP-A Mos
COW dispatch said today that the
new Polish unity government will
be established formally in War
saw this week.
Edward Osubka-Morawski, pre-
mier of the present Soviet-support-
ed Warsaw government. probably
will hold the same post In the new
government with Stanislaw Miko-
lajezyk, former premier OF the Po-
lish exile government in London,
as vice premier.
The United States and Britain
were expected to announce recogni-
ton of the new regime soon after
II takes office. They simultaneous
ly will withdraw recognition OF the
London Exile government. which
has denounced the new unity gov
eminent as illegal.
Major problem confronting the
Allies was the disposition Of the
Polish armed forces loyal to the
London government. These include
sizeable army units in Italy, Ger
many and the middle-east and air
units which few with the Raj.