davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

Pilgrim Baptist J. W. PHELPS
church, when the campaign pro-
gram will be explained and dis
cussed.
The building, upon completion of
remodelling, will include 80 rooms
for hotel accommodations, an audi
forum with seating capacity for
300, recreation rooms for Christian
activities, a branch library, day
nursery for care of children of
working mothers. The main fea-
lures of the Center's program will
be service rendered in connection
with the Veteran Rehabilitation
Act, postwar adjustments of home
life, and a program to curtail
juvenile delinquency.
This Center is not patterned to
duplicate the program of any other
existing institution nor has it any
attachments with any existing
organizations. However, public CO.
operation is solicited.
An office will be located in this
building in the near future. Con-
struction has been held up because
priority on building materials has
not yet been granted, though Rev.
Phelps made a trip to Washington,
D. c., for that purpose.
Rev. Phelps, founder and organ
izer of the Center, is we'll known
in religious, social and civic circles.
For many years he has been a
Gospel preacher and Missionary
worker. He received his theological
and Bible training and special
courses of business and law, in Twin
City schools. He has given pastoral
service in various churches in Min
nesota and given voluntary aid to
many people in all walks of life,
acting as counsellor in domestic
and family case work. Z Rev.
Phelps has made intercession with
the State Pardon Board for many
unfortunate persons. He has been
called in advisory capacity to rep
resent the community by county
and city officials in formulating
programs for the betterment of the
community. He is known for his
fearless and intrepid personality in
dealing with affairs of public is
sue.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
25th Wedding
Anniversary Cele-
broted by Art. Lees

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, their
daughter, Mary, the Misses Jane
Banks, Gloria Jackson, Erna Clardy
and Lurlene Ramsey, and the Mines.
Clarence Underwood and Lee Cook,
formed a receiving line at exactly
a p. m. to greet the guests attend
ing the 25th wedding anniversary
celebration of the Lees at their
home at 1928 Clinton Ave. &c., Sun
day, July 8.
The guest list included the
Messrs. and Mines. Gordan Granger,
E. L. Escue, Ellis Perkins, Seminole
Mckee, Hardy White, ]. H. Clay
burn, ]. Maxwell, w. McEroy, W.
Crews, Eugene Johnigan, Raymond
Williams, M. Lockett, Governor
Cook, Eugene Tucker, E. H. Black
well, James Lewis, Y. Parson, Erkie
S. Banks, Sam Lewis, ]. Butler, ].
Moultrie, ]. Poster, T. ]. Howell,
L. Morrow, B. B. Francisco, F.
Downs, ]. E. Riley, Edward Lee,
J. l. Cooke, W. H. Henderson,
Harry Bakion, Andrew johnson,
C. W. Glenn, W. H. Walker, W. M.
Logan, Sam Arnold, M. E. Bell, D.
]. Wade, A. Thomas, e. L. Sims,
Harvey Pitts, D. Turner, E. A.
Glover, J. R. Shepard, D. R. Francis,
C. E. Noble, o. L. Alexander, VIM.
Glenn, Thomas Stovall, W. A.
Smith, R. L. Burns, C. Wilkerson,
Robert Martin, R. ]. Willis, Paul
Curry, Luther Abbey, VIM. Kemp,
Joe Avis, Spencer Shivers, Leroy
Hall, A. Mcintosh, Charles Phelan,
Harvey Moss, VIM. Ewing, Everett
Law, Walter Banks, James Nichols,
Ed. Cater, Sam Whiting, Ed
Brown, Charles Curry, VIM. Kay,
Webster Stovall, George Roach, B.
Lewis, VIM. Mosley, C. Hawkins,
F. Clardy, R. Carter, Fred Edwards,
W. C. Jones, C. Sanders, W. Gates;
Mines. B. S. Smith, E. H. Payne,
A. Glenn, L. Tillman, F. Thompson,
Alice Forte, Maude Chandler, NJ
Francisco, M. Uptergrove, George
Jones, Mary Kay, Pauline Hutch
craft, Frances Duncan, Faye
Bakion, Priscilla Clay, B. Ogden, N
Cooper, Jessie Jackson, E. Rodgers,
Marion Bailey, Mary Starlight, Arie
Pullum, D. Wright, Weller White
Mary Powell, G. M. McRutledge
Leila Smith, Essie Wyatt, Marion
Bailey, Mary Starlight, B. Huston
l. Turner; the Misses Mae Black.
well, Essie Mason, Vesta Mosley
Catherine Halliday, Era D. Walls
Elizabeth Hiatt and Delgracis
Turner; the Messrs. Ronald Lewis
Merlin Lewis, Clarence Underwood
ST., and Boyd Howell. The Rev
and Mrs. R. W. Kelley, Mrs. Mar!
Blackburn, of North Carolina, anC
Mrs. T. C. Brackeen, of Beaumont
Texas, were the out-of-town guests
Among the many gifts received
by the Lees were small chests will
silver dollars and a set of silver
ware, given them by their imme
date family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

kee, Wis, and Miss Susette Harris, a
senior at Hamline University and record
ing secretary of the church. The message
of the morning was Remember Now Thy
Creator"
Visitors included: Mrs. Ralph Molsby and
Mrs. Toronto Marshall of Chicago: Mrs.
Evelyn Hawkins and baby daughter of Sum-
ter, S. c.; Harry Miller, boys worker at
Phyllis Wheatley House, and Miss Alyce
Monroe of Topeka, Kansas.
The prayer band met on Tuesday, July
10, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Underwood.
Trustee Sunday is July Is. The morning
message will be, Building a New World"
The daily vacation Bible school is
scheduled for the week of July %, Begin
ming on Monday and ending on Friday from
$3.50 to IL noon. The theme of the school
is Building Brotherhood"
The official board will meet on Monday
evening, July %. Women's Day is August
IL, with arrangements now underway for
the services.-Church Reporter.
ALLEN MISSION: The Mission is having
its fourth quarterly meeting Sunday, July
10, at 3 p. m. The Rev. J. c. Clayborn
will bring the message. The Rev. s. F.
Coleman is pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
lions Mems DoY
Rullv on Julv ~

Zion Baptist Church Mems Day
Rally will be held Sunday, July %,
at 8 p. m. A full program has
been planned.
The chairmen are L. Porter, gen.
eral; J. W. Pate, program; Theo-
dore Woodland, finance; Pearl Ball,
spiritual; NJ. E. Bell, secretary; o.
N. Woodland, publicity, and Ed
johnson, music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Thomosinu Brown
WEEDS Navy Mon
Lonzy Grow

Miss Thomasina Brown, dressed
in a two-piece white suit and carry
ing a bridal corsage of tea roses
and gardenias, was united in mar
rage to Stewards Mate lie Lonzy
Gray, Void Chamberlain Field,
Tuesday, July 10, at 8 p. m. by
the Rev. L. P. Ashford, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown, 1889 Fifth Ave. No.
Miss Mabel Brown and Seaman 1/c
Charles Shelton of st. Paul were
the only attendants.
Lonzy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gray of GAINESVILLE, Texas.
A reception was held following the
ceremony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Johnnie Baker Auxiliary
Hits Bond Sale Record

Mrs. L. NJ. Stewart, 1916 Seventh
Ave. No, chairman of the Bond
committee, announced Wednesday
that the Johnnie Baker Post Auxil-
larry has sold $4,O75 worth of war
bonds in the Seventh War Loan
Drive. Ninety per cent of the
bonds were sold to members of the
auxiliary and post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

- - - =
Christian Center
to be developed al
the newly ac.
quired site al
Rondo Ave. anc
Grotto, st. Paul
The pub lie i:
asked to watcl
for announcement
of a public meet.
ing to be held al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

Examples were cited of friction
between whites and Negroes, and
of discriminatory treatment against
individuals and whole company
units by those determined on trans
planting overseas the racial pat
terms practiced in the most back
ward sections of the United States.
Experiences responsible for damp
ening morale in general, were those
similar to the case of white Ma
rines who without provocation
heckled and fired upon Negro Navy
Base company camps on at least
four occasions. Forced finally to
defend themselves after one of
their number had been killed the
Negroes were later charged with
rioting and unlawful assemblage.
Wanted to Serve
Another instance cited by Mr..
White was. that of a Negro youth
who enlisted on his seventeenth
birthday, "in order to serve my
country and help my race" Dur
ing later inquiries, however, it was
brought out that this same lad had
been twice found guilty and con-
victed by a court-martial to five
days solitary confinement on bread
and water; first, for sitting in the
only vacant seat Immediately under
the sign dividing Negroes from
whites in bus in Virginia; second,
for entering a white" Virginia
restaurant to purchase food.
''The point wish to make" de-
clared Mr.. White after a review of
these circumstances, lis not of such
clashes which race prejudice has
caused unfortunately in many
theaters of war. l want to per
sonalize the corrosive effect OF
ignorance, bigotry and proscrip-
ton. AS a result of this, the spirit
of many men, particularly Negroes
has been dampened and in some
instances almost wholly crushed
THE perilous effect of such man.
ifestations of race prejudice" Mr.
White pointed out further, ''ex
tends beyond American Negroes tc
the natives whose aid we need now
in winning the war and whose
friendship we will need after the
war if we are to have peace
G Is Commended
On the brighter side White re
viewed the performance of the 93rc
Division commended by Genera
Dunckel of the American Division
the role of Negro CTS in the con
struction of roads, airfelds OF
Guam and Saipan, together will
their handling of thousands of ton!
of supplies close on the heels O
invasion troops.
Realization, according to Mr.
White, has come to many whit
men in the Army, Navy, Coas
Guard and Marine corps, that tn
problem of race is neither a sec
tional nor a national one in tn
United States, but an increasingly,
important world problem.
Men cannot be quite the sam
again." he declared, "in thei
opinions of each other when the
have seen their comrades die TO
an ideal commonly held. Race o
religious prejudice is seldom pres
emit in a fox-hole."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Drive for Christidn
Center Funds Opens

Rev. James W. Phelps has an
nounced that the drive is underway
to raise $4,000 to finance the es-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Walter White Tells Despair
Of Negro Soldiers in Pacific
In National CHS Radio Report

Pe Of Prejudice May Void San Francisco Charter Pledges
CINCINNATI OHO-n Army Navy approved broadcast
July the Columbia Broadcasng System NAACP Secretary
Walter White told of despair establishment of American
soldiers the Pacific result of the ppetuaon the
theories they supposed fighting eliminate other
# ba
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

Regularly scheduled advertising
in this paper acquaints a friendly
brand-cOnsciOus market with your
product and firm.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

ington department store was seen
by White. In this situation MP's
summoned to the scene land them
selves world war veterans) said:
If these men who have fought to-
gether overseas, seen their buddies
die, themselves wounded, want to
eat together, We don't have a damn
thing to do with it,"
Postwar Crisis
Mr.. White concluded prophetical-
ly, The ten years after the war
is finally over, will unquestionably
be the most critical in all human
history. We will have to demon
strate then whether we are in earn
est in pledging at San Francisco
that there shall be no discrimina-
ton on account of race, religion,
language or sex
IF the example of the veterans
in the Washington department store
characterizes our postwar racial
attitude at home and abroad, then
there is hope of lasting peace. If,
however, the majority of the people
of the world who are colored see
in the United States a recrudes-
cence of organizations like the Ku
Klux Khan, of riots, of lynchings
and of racial prescription, then
their faith in US will be reduced
and their fear of US will grow to
the point of explosion. We cannot
afford the dangerous fatalism of
accepting the inevitability of post
war riots.
I'VE cannot afford to let 100000
Negro Americans now overseas re-
turn to find that the freedom for
which they fought is not shared by
them. Many of them have reason
to fear just that. A few days ago
a Negro soldier in the China
Burma-India theatre wrote me that
the soldiers of a white regiment
near his own greeted the news of
Germany's surrender with joyous
shouts of Two down-one to go.
But the Negro soldiers comment
was Two down and two to go
Japan and race prejudice back
home
/ will the overwhelming majority
of Americans who are willing to
give their lives and fortunes fol
preservation of democracy arouse
themselves in time to defeat the
bigots at home and abroad who
are sowing the seeds of racial hate
In the answer to that question lies
in large measure the fate of u!
ALL"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
CREDJAFAWN INITIATE

CREDJ AFAWN INITIATE
The Credjafawn Social Club held
Carnival Initiation Night" at Hal
lie Q. Brown House on Monday
evening, July 9. Twelve new mem
bers were initiated into the organ
ization. Those initiated included
Villa Mae Barber, Helen Coins,
Josephine Vassar, Myrtle Vassar,
Ermine Allen, Thelma Harris,
Junald Brown, Ashmore Stokes,
Milton Barber, George Harris,
Ransom Coins, and William John
son. After the initiation ceremon-
les an excellent lunch, provided by
the neophytes, was served. The
Committee on Initiation is: Chair
man, John Lawrence; Sally We'd
dington, Benjamin F. Henderson,
Nilee Lewis, Virginia Faulkner and
Estelle Luckie. John L. Banks as
sisted in the arrangements.
The Credjafawns met on Wednes-
day, July II, in the Social Room of
Sumner Project as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Helm. Huron
Shelton, Jr., a member, who has
been very ill, was present at the
initiation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

Mrs. Sallie DickersOn, 673 W.
Central Ave-, who has been i'll due
to an injury to her ankle, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Villa Mae Barber, County
Road C and Hardwood Ave-, and
her mother, Mrs. Mary Patrick, 554
Aurora Ave-, are leaving Saturday,
July IA, to visit their sister and
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Speers of
Chicago.
Mrs. Rose Lawrence, 314 North
Grotto Street, was overwhelmingly
surprised on her birthday, July 4th,
with a birthday party given by Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Lawrence, her son
and daughter-in-law, at their
home, 947 Iglehart Avenue. Guests
were: Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Massey,
Messrs. and Mesdames A. S. Foster,
A. James Lewis, Firston White and
Benjamin F. Henderson; Mesdames
Almeda Tresvan, Susie Luckie,
Jeanette Kelly, Sarah Johnson,
Martha Williams, Carrie Williams,
Alma Fort, Lena Good, George
Downey, Phoebe Chambers, Mary
Gaines, Matte Coins, Miss Estelle
Luckie; Messrs. Huron Shelton, ST.,
John R. Lawrence, ST., and Will
liam Lawrence, Jr. Out-of-towr
guests included: Mrs. Myrtle Hen,
derson of Pontiac, Mich, mother Of
B. F. Henderson, and Mrs. Henri.
eta Norrington of Chicago, Ill.
sister of Mrs. Fort. After playing
games and being photographed, the
guests were served buffet lunch
con. The table was decorated il
an Independence Day motif. Mrs
Lawrence cut her large birthda!
cake after which toasts and gooc
will wishes were expressed.
Gifts were sent by Mesdame!
George Lee, Julia Toliver, Haiti
Oliver and Mamie Charleston, VIII,
were unable to be present. Man!
beautiful and useful gifts were pre-
scented by the guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Fire Departments
Make Five Trips

Five runs by the city fire depar..
ment and one by the Willow Run
Village department we're reported
over the week end.
Late Saturday afternoon, flames
enyeloped the motor OF an automo-
bile owned by Glen Arnold. 3l9 S.
Adams St, when an electric drop
light contac' ed gasoline. The car,
which was in front Of the owners
residence, was undergoing repairs
when the blaze occurred. Small
damage resulted.
Early Sunday, smoke filled kit
chen caused alarm at the home OF
Mrs. Catherine Sugar, 427 n. Ham
ilton St. Damage was slight.
The motor OF an automobile
owned by George McCann. $50
Vinewood Court. burst Into flames
at 4 .. m. Sunday. The fire was
quickly eK.inguished.
At $3.50 Sunday. an overheated
furnace at the home OF Paul Went
land caused alarm and the city fire
men were called.
The blaze reported by the Willow
Run Village department occurred
at Q p. m. Sunday at the home OF
Edward Sual. zoos Holmes Rd. A
detective fireplace was blamed.
Damage was estimated at SIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Two Pedestrians
Injured by Auto

Ann Arbor. Dec. 1.-Two pedes-
trians were injured Saturday short.
" after p. m. when struck by a
car while crossing Main St, at
Washington st.
The injured are William T. Hunt
or, Sr. So. OF S21 ". Huron St. and
Dora Mae Hunter. -. Of the same
address. The driver of the car
was Mrs Helen June Bodine. OF us
Monroe ST. According 10 police re.
ports, Mrs. Bodine brought the in.
jIred parties TO headquarters from
where they we're both taken to ST.
Joseph's Hospital
Mrs. Bodine told police that she
didn't see the couple as they we're
crossing Main st. because her
windshield was badly frosted.
Strikes Abutment
Claude Benner, 80. OF 52l n. hi.
Vision st, was taken to st. 10
seph's Hospital late Sunday fol.
lowing an accident in which the
car he was driving crashed into
the abutment at Glen Ave, and
Fuller ST He sustained chest in.
jurios and is TO he held for the au.
thorities when he is released from
the hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

lam johnson John Cosner then led
in singing Christmas carols. Rev.
Johnson then gave a talk on The
Time Meaning OF Christmas Gifts"
Everyone brought q gift which was
placed in a large bag and each one
drew out a gii., some OF which
caused much msrriment. The next
meeting will be held in the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Webster Hardy on
January s.
Refreshment committee will be
Mrs. Thurlow Heath, Mrs. Melvin
Flowers and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford
and the entertainer. committee,
Leonard Garlick and John Cosner.
Mrs, Lena Heath is secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Fine Points IN Bndqe

set up in one Of the boards Of an
other game in which the pair
played. Once again they missed
the grand slam. and in a much
more direct way. as shown in Ia
BILE 2.
Finally. II was put into another
duplicate after a second stretch OF
nearly three years had passed.
and this time they reached the big
slam. as per the bidding shown in
Table 3. Notice how much more in
formative their bidding was this
last time. South's 4-Diamonds call
showed control OF the opponents
suit and adequate support for a
spade game. besides suggesting
slam possibilities. Then Norths
4-Hearts showed control OF that
suit. After South temporized then
with 4-Spades. North showed first
round club control with his s.
Clubs and South the club K with
his 6-Clubs. North, Of course, went
the rest Of the way. Both recog-
niLed the deal when the dummy
went down. but swore they did not
until then.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
PRODUCE
Prices Grocery
Spencer Will


At Spencer School OF the Willow
Run Village. \ Christmas Sing will
be enjoyed by all the grades Tues.
day afternoon, in which Carolers in
Colorful costumes and carving
candles will go from room to room.
then lead the group TO the audi.
forum where each grade will Sing
its fayorite song. This will be fol.
lowed by group singing OF Christ.
mas carols.
Throughout the building are
many murals depicting scenes in
the Christmas story while Santa.
his sleigh and reindeer hold sway
in the corridor given over to the
lower grades. A beautiful creche,
the work of the second grade. At.
tracts the attention Of all.
Christmas presents are stacked
under gaily decorated trees in sew.
eral rooms
As their gift TO their parents and
friends the children OF the upper
grades will present a pageant. THE
Christmas Story. Thursday at
$50 p. m. Music, carols and choral
readings will carry out the theme
and costuminE, lighting effects and
creative art will combine to make
an effective setting
The lower grades are preparing
gifts. parties and special programs
for their mothers, the afternoon OF
Dec. q.
The musical part OF the programs
Il under the direction Of Miss Bea.
trlce McManus. musical director OF
the Willow Run Schools.
Mrs. Gladys Stoughton is princi-
pal OF Spencer School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Home on Furlouah

Seaman Second Class Edwin Ia.
wacki accompanied by Machinists
Mate Third Glass Wayne Sev.der
arrived early Saturday morning
from Okinava TO spend their fur
/ Tough Nith his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zawacki. They will report
back for duty on January 5.
Mrs and Mrs. Journey Brabant re.
turned home Sunday from Flint
where they were called by he i'll.
ness and death OF Mrs. Brabant's
father, Rev. Samuel Caddy.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Sanford and
daughters Joyce and June and son
Robert Lee. and Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
/ Hovath and son Louie, Detroit.
were Sunday guests in the home OF
Mrs. Emma Sanford and Mrs. Der.
nice Hamlon and daughter Eliza.
beth.
MFR. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford
aud daughter Carol Sue were after
church guess Sunday in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sanford. Ann
Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Garlick
and sons were Sunday guests Of
Ann Arbor friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HolEinger at
tended a birthday party Saturday
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gle
tus Willis in honor Of the birthday
OF Mrs Willets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger spent
sunday afternoon as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hurley, Ida
Mr.. and Mrs. Riuehold Schmidt
have named their new daugh er
who was born in Saline General
Hospital November -. Ruth Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman
we're Sunday evening guests o: Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Rock, Milan.
Tuesday evening guests in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hol-
Finger were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hurley and daughter Cynthia. Mrs
Henry Hurley and Mrs. Frank
Stuie. Monroe.
otto Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hoizinger Maybee. spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holzinger.
Sunday guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Werstein
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Gleiss-
ner. Highland Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Hammer and daugh er Patri-
cia. Lincoln Park, Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph Schmeltz, Elmer and Leo
Hammer, Maybee.
Sunday guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John ZavacH and
John Bartell we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Bartell, Mrs. Stella Wojak
and sons Eddie and Norman and
Miss Eleanor Gowransk'.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason
spent Sunday afternoon in the
| home ~ Mrs. Anna Herkimer and
Mrs. Olive Lahman and son Don
| Carleton.
Delbert Leist left Tuesday FOR
washington. d. c.. after spending
the past four months in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth San
/ ford
Mr.. and Mrs Thurlow Heath and
Mr. and Mrs William Mason, vii
liam Brabant and Rev. and Mrs.
| William Johnson attended the fu-
neral OF Rev Samuel Caddy at
| Flint Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Poker Game Nets
Fight, sos Loss

Ann Arbor, Dec. IA poker
game that resulted in a threatened
stabbing and the loss OF s6S was re.
ported to city police Sunday by Ira
Johnson OF 209 Reakes 81.
According to the complaint. he
and number OF other men were
involved in poker game which
took place at lis F.. Ann st. Fol.
lowing what the threatened man
described as crooked deal. a fight
broke out and he. and a stranger
went outside To settle the matter.
The stranger drew knife John
son asserted but Johnson was able
10 break away.