davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
HONOR MILLER
HIGH GRADS At
PALMER CHURCH

Recognition services ~ Miller
high school were presented al
Mary Palmer Methodist church.
se77 East Lafayette. ~ the Won
ans Society Of Christian service
On Sunday, June 10
PIX SERVICES were OPENED BY
the proceSSlona, 81 50 graduates
The National anthem was sung IN
unison, Invocation was gwen hy
the pastor. Rev < W Bsrkhcad
The welcoming address Vas gwen
by Miss Jeanne Bsnkhoad 2 sradu-
ate ~ II ghlsnd Park h - school
. men1ber ~ Mary PslTer church
ana daughter 81 the Rev and Mrs
s W Bankhead
Solos were rendered Nv. three
persons, Eternal Is Thy Lord by q
student ~ Miller hich school. Her
man Robinson: Builder ~ Miss
Dorothy Byrd. = graduate of North
e-n high school and mon bcr Of
Mary Palmer church. Ava Maria
ty member ~ the graduating
class. Miss Kathleen Miller HYMNS
were sung by the senior choir Of
the church
REMARKS were gwen nv Charles
psly principal % the nigh school.
d. W H Williams addressed the
sudiencc He took FOR his sub
Sect. Wisdom and Understanding
After the occasional. everyone
present went into the fellowship
tall and enjoyed gala repaSt
served by the Womans Society OF
Christian Service
SIX FACULTY members were
present from the school They
were Mrs NJ VI White. Ben
Meckler. 4 D. Loving Mrs F.
Wassisn, Miss VI Peters. and c.
4 Daily the principal During
the social the faculty members
were introduced and remarks given
by each.
The mistress 81 ceremonies for
This occasion was Mrs. Underwood.
president OF the Woman's Society.
Light metals. plastics ane other re-
cont wartime CevelopmentS viii he
Utilized IN the production of the new
Crshsn-Psige automobile which the
company announces Nil ~ COM
HlEfflN nSW frnrn rrnund "
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
WILLIAM q. BROWN. Plaintiff
VS. No 37S-sOO
JOHNNIE BROWN. Defendant.

A. session OF said court held ~ the
Court House in the City OF Detroit, in
SAID County, on the nth day OF April.
AD. l945
Present. The Hon
ROBERT NJ. TOMS.
Circuit Judge
In this cause. II appearing from the
sfldavit hereto attached, that the de-
PENDANT Johnnie Brown. cannot be served
by process issued out OF this court, as
she IA not q resident OF the state Of
Michigan. but that she resides in the
CITY Of New York, State of New York
Therefore. on motion OF Roxborough
and Taliaferro. ATTORNEYS for the Plain
tiu
1T IS ORDERED that the defendant,
Johnnie Brown, cause her appearance
10 be filed or entered in this cause
within three months from the date Of
this order and in case Of her appearance
she cause her answer 10 plaintiffs bill
~ complaint 10 be flied and served here
in and that true copy Of this order
for appearance be sent TO the defendant
nv registered mail TO her last known
address, and II not received. that this
order be published in the Michigan
Chronicle. according TO law
ROBERT NJ. TOMS.
Circuit Judge
CAsPAR ] LINGEMAN. Clerk.
nv A. SHEDD. Deputy Clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
EFFIE COLE. Plaintiff
vs. No. $751;
GEORGE COLE. Defendant
MIS- y CHFNOr

A. session Of said cour, held ~ the
County Building in the CITY OF Detroit.
County Of WAYNE and state Of Miohi-
san. on This Ord day OF May AD ie45
Present. The Hon
JAMES p cHENoT
O Circuit JudEe
In this cause. II appearing from the
affidavit Of ne plaintiff. hereto at
'sched and m iils in the sbove-entitled
oauss tina, ths Defendant, GeorEe Cole.
Is not resident of the state Of Michi-
gar bu' that he does reside A. 1903
HanEsr street. in the City of Littfs Rock.
County ~ Pulaski and state Of Arkansas.
on motion Of JULIAN W PERRY. At
tornsv for the plaintiff,
1T rs ORDERED that GEORGE COLE
appear ana answer the bill Of complaint
filed In this cause within three o.
months from the date Of this order or
SAID bill Vill be taken n confessed
asAinst him and
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED that q
copy Of this order he sent By registered
mail ~ the last known sddrsss Of IN,
Defendant, 1903 Hsnger street. Littl,
Rock Arkansas and in the event mr.
registered return receipt siEnsd By IN,
defendant is received. thai this ordei
10 published as required BY law
JANIS y CHENOT
Circuit JudE,
A rru. copy
| cAsPAR LfrGEMAH Clerk
] ~ A sHEDD Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-23

Light metals. rlastics sne other re-
cent wartime Cevelonments viii he
Utilized IN the production Of the new
Crshsn-Psge automobile which the
company announces vii no COM
pletely new from the ground up"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Reports Submitted
by Baptist Women

At the meeting OF the Baptist
Women's Union. Thursday evening
at the parsonage, reports from the
three circles were given, a picnic
for the August meeting was
planned, and committees we're ap-
pointed. A program OF songs and
games followed.
Mrs. Leroy Thayer, president
opened the meeting, and Mrs.
Graeme Conrad brought the devo-
tions, which were based on the
Beatitudes. Seventeen members
and a guest, Mrs. F. W. Wilson,
were present.
Circle reports we're given by
Mrs. H. o. Woodbury., for circle
one, Mrs. Warren Jackson, circle
two and Mrs. Charles Sprague,
circle three. Mrs. Albert Thayer.
Mrs. Conrad Eichhorn and Miss
Ruth Fem were appointed on the
committee to purchase cot for use
in the church.
For the August meeting, which
will be q picnic at noon at River
side Park, members are to bring
table service, a dish to pass and
sandwiches. The beverage will be
provided by the committe.
Mrs. Jackson, program chairman,
arranged for group singing OF
hymns, then a series Of games and
more songs.
At the close Of the meeting, the
committee, Mrs. Earl Studt, Mrs.
Woodbury. and Mrs. Shaw served
refreshments OF cookies and tea at
picnic tables on the lovely lawn at
the rear of the Shaw home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Community
Nine Wins

The Community Building base
ball team won over the Knights of
Pythias Is to s Thursday evening.
Battery for the Community Build
ing was, pitcher, Robert Coins;
catcher, James Butler. Battery for
knights OF Pythias was. pitcher.
Jack Reasi catcher, Roy Commings.
Lead batters were, James Butler
for the Community Building with
three runs out Of four hits and Art
Photoski, two out OF four.
A tennis court and two shuttle
board courts are being constructed
on the old Federal Department
store location. The courts will be
open for play in a few weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Expects Orders


Mr.. Policy has no orders concern.
ing the village. but expects that
In the near future he may be d.
rected to begin on the west por-
tion OF the village units. They
are almost completely abandoned.
May be Moved
Most OF the buildings, he believes,
will be razed, but, he pointed out,
II they can be used elsewhere, they
can be moved. This has been
done in the past, he said. In an ef-
fort 10 relieve the shortage OF ma
terial. Nearly all the trailers will
be moved, he claims, since they can
be transported easily and eco
nomically. These will be used IL
possible in the Cleveland region.
but part OF them may be shipped
to the West Coast, where there is
great demand for housing. Some
Of the local trailers have already
been sent to Jackson to relieve the
situation there.
All north cafeteria equipment Is
being held as a unit In expecta-
tion that II can be used somewhere.
Only those articles which are not
fit for use without considerable ex-
pense or for which there Is no
further need will be listed as sur.
plus. So far no articles are so
listed.
Parts OF the project which were
never used. such as West Lodge,
were stripped as soon as the fact
was evident that they would not
be needed. and the equipment sent
to other areas, mainly in Ohio,
where a great many camps have
been constructed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Women Golfers Turn in Il
Nine Hole Qualifying Scores

Twelve nine-hole qualifying
scores were turned in Thursday
morning Al the Wsshtenaw Country
Club for the Glass c women's han
dicap tournament Mrs. w. f. Silk
worth celebrated her birthday by
winning a golf ball on the regular
ladies' day 9-hole program, as well
as number one position in the flight
of eight low qualifiers (neD by a
low net score OF SO.
Second low net was tied by Mrs.
Conrad Jones and Mrs. +. ]. La
Pointe, Al. Mrs. Joseph Climer. Jr.,
scored net 43 for fourth place, and
Mrs. Harold Leverett and Mrs.
Ross Wisbin were tied for the fifth
spot with a net a.. The last two
places were won by the a. OF Mrs.
Arthur Robinett and the As OF Mrs.
r. w. Oakes. Mrs. II. f. Schles-
niger and Mrs. Helen shannon
missed a tie for the last position
by one stroke and Mrs. Rupert
Miller by two. Mrs. Joseph Climer,
Sr., occupies fourth place in the
non-quAlillerS IliEnN
Low gross honors for nine holes
went to Mrs. Leyerett. who scored
so. But for a two-stroke (medal
play) penalty for hitting a ball on
the putting green the score would
have been IS and fourth instead
OF fifth place. Mrs. Silkworth was
second low gross, 81; Mrs. Robin
EFT, 63; fourth, a tie at IS by Mrs.
LaPointe, Mrs. Joseph Climer, Jr.,
and Mrs. Ross wisbin.
Match play will be as follows:
No. 1-Silkworth VS.. No. 5-Lev.
erett
No. .ILaPointe VS., No. Rob
inett.
No. s-Jones vs.. No. 6-wisbin,
No. "A. elmer vs.. No. s.
Oakes.
NonQuslitiers;
No. l-Schlesinger VS.. No. j.
Miller.
No. 2-Shannon VS.. No. A. l.
Climer.
Next Thursday. July 1s, will be
the ladies' day celebration (both
for golf and bridge, with the latter
at $3.50 instead Of 900, OF the 2Sth
anniversary Of the organization OF
the Washtenaw Women's Golf AS
sociation. Another day OF celebra-
ton will be Sunday. July 22-the
actual date OF the first meeting in
1870. A special feature on Sunday
will be mixed foursomeS, selective
drives. On both days prizes will be
in sterling silver.
On the 18th there will be no
matches played. The type OF play
will be low net medal competition
for all three classes, with an extra
special fourth group composed OF
four players OF the B class who
find IS holes rather strenuous or
have difficulty In maintaining a
required 26 handicap. To winner OF
first low net in the combined A and
B classes will be awarded a new
trophy which will be played for
each season until won three times
by one individual. The winner
must hold 4 club membership. The
donor Of the trophy "a silver sand
wich tray) was the first president
Of the W.w.G.A. and one OF its
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Couple Wed in
Bowling Green

The marriage OF Sgt. Charles II.
Cheesman. son OF Charles d. Chees-
man. and Miss June Singleton,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Singleton. wheelwright, Ky, took
place Wednesday in Bowling
Green, Ohio.
The brides dress OF black was
trimmed with pink lace. Her &C.
cessories were white, and her cor
sage was Of gardenias.
The groom wore his army uni
form.
Attending the couple were Miss
Rosie Martin, in street dress OF
yellow and greein with white ac'
cessories and corsage OF gardenias.
Theodore Theadon attended the
groom.
The bride will continue her work
in Ann Arbor. Sgt. Cheesman will
return TO Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, July
le.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Entrance Made
Into Theater

Center Theater in Willow Run
was broken into Thursday night.
but nothing has been missed. Dep
uty sheriffs are OF the opinion that
the thieves were unable TO find
their way into the front portion
of the theater.
The culprits apparently entered
the boiler room first, by breaking
window. Finding no entrance
into the main portion Of the build.
ing, they went around to the east
side of the structure, where they
broke another window, seemingly
falling again in their efforts to
reach the front OF the building.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Martha A. Beach
Tent Plans Picnic

At the meeting OF Martha A.
Beach Tent, Daughters OF Union
Veterans, Thursday evening, 1t was
decided to Join with the Past Pres
idents Club for a picnic in celebra.
ton OF the S4th birthday OF Mrs.
Eunice Mats. The picnic will be
July rs at the home OF Mr.. and
Mr5. z. E. Ensign.
Mrs. Pearl Raymond, delegate to
the GAR. and Allied orders state
convention IN Grand Rapids, June
20 and 21, gave a fine report Of the
convention. -
Mrs. Bert Gillette told OF q JAP
anese ration book sent her by her
son, Sgt. Kenneth Gillette, stationed
in the Pacific area. The various
stamps were all OF one color.
A poem entitled Your Flag and
My Flag" was read by Mrs. Rae
Litchard, patriotic instructor. for
the program.
The next meeting will be Aug.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
LutheranS at
Park PicnicS

The Tillie Tackmann and West
Side Circles Of the Dorcas Society
of the Lutheran Church had picnic
meetings, Thursday at Prospect
and Recreation Parks. Forty-five
members and their families attend
ed the Tillie Tackmann picnic at
Prospect Park, which was opened
with prayer by Rev. Harley Sipe.
ALI Joined in repeating the Apos-
ties Creed.
The women sewed carpet rags af-
ter enjoying their picnic lunch ar.
ranged by the committee, Mrs.
Fred Roehrs and Mrs. Henry Hell
IeTman. It was decided to have q
picnic meeting again in August, the
committee to be Mrs. Walter
Schultz, Mrs. Gottlleb Liss and
Mrs. F. Herbst.
At the West Side meeting at
Recreation Park, a letter from a
former member, Mrs. Donald Low.
lit, now in Phoenix, Ariz., was read.
The members husbands will be in
cluded at the August meeting.
which will be in the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Two Accepted by
Order of Rainbow

Assembly number 20 Order OF
Rainbow for Girls, balloted on and
accepted two new names for mem.
berShip and discussed plans for q
sock hop. at their regular meeting.
which followed their annual Found.
ers' Day picnic at Riverside Park.
Thursday evening.
Miss Ruth Rogers, worthy advis-
or, presided In the East, and In.
troducsd Mrs. Hubert Holloway.
past mother advisor and worthy
matron OF the Order OF Eastern
Star, Miss Elaine Hunt, grand out.
er observer for the state OF Mich
igan, Miss Helen Crawford, past
grand religion. Miss Alta Gable.
past worthy advisor, and advisory
board members Mrs. william Craw.
ford, chairman, Mrs. Britt Eddlngs,
Mrs. J. P. Cooper. Mrs. Kenneth
Crawford and Mrs. Ralph Hunt
mother advisor.
Various ways and means for rails
ing money were discussed, and a
sock hop was decided upon.
The next meeting will be Aug,
9.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Fit Sweet Corn TO Victory Garden Soil

gardener to at the planting of his
sweet corn to the condition Of the
soil. II the soil Is light, the seed
should be planted two inches deep,
as illustrated In the accompanying
Garden-Graph. In heavy soil an
inch will be deep enough, as illus
trated.
Real success with corn depends
upon your hoe and elbow grease.
Corn requires lots Of cultivation to
get the best results. but the culti-
walton should be shallow after the
plants begin to grow, since the
roots grow near the surface.
II the rains fail, then the hose
may need to be resorted to, for
corn requires an abundance Of wa
ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Children Have
Cartoon Contest

The children OF Foster school
have a comic cartoon character
exhibition. Daily Basham won with
his three exhibits. Mickey Mouse,
Donald Duck. and Cooley. The
cartoons may be seen at. Foster
School.
The chiidren's reading hour has
been very successful. with many
attending. Children from s to 10
years AZ age are invited.
In cooperation with the nutrition
class at Simmonds school, the pub
lie library has been providing
charts on food values, care OF food
preparation OF meals, and pam
phlets on nutrition.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
THE Willow RUN News
Government Starts Storage
of Equipment at Willow Run

The furnishings OF Willow Lodge
first unit of the Willow Run Hous
ing project to be built, are being
stripped from the dormitories and
stored under the direction OF Dan
Policy. regional property officer Of
the Cleveland office OF the housing
authority.
The south cafeteria. the infirm-
airy. management. north cafeteria,
and the old theater buildings will
be used as warehouses. The win
dows are being boarded up. and
watchmen being assigned to pro
tect the goods from vandals. Heat
will be turned on in the buildings
from time to time during the year
to prevent molding.
Stacked in uniform piles. the
goods will be so arranged as to
speed inventory. So Far. Mr.
Policy has received no orders to
ship any OF the goods, but the gov
ernment has ceased all buying OF
materials for housing until the con-
tents Of the warehouses are check
ed to determine II any OF the items
needed can be procured from pres
ent surplus stocks.
Here First
Although Mr.. Policy believes the
same procedure will be followed in
other housing projects throughout
the country. to his knowledge. VIII
low Run is the first TO be stripped.
With expectations of at least
1000 mattresses, 5000 to 5000
blankets. and an unestimated num-
ber OF sheets to store, the floor
space OF the future warehouses are
being laid out to make use OF all
space.
Six men are working with Mr..
Policy storing the articles; a doz-
en- more are working under the
project management, moving the
things from the dormitories.
No one is likely to be moved from
the two dormitories now in use, but
the management expects that the
occupants will move out as they
find other quarters. There are now
about 70 men in one dormltory, and
10 or l5 women in the other.
So far, only the bedding, beds,
mattresses, and springs are being
moved, but other furniture, such
as chests OF drawers. chairs. and
dressers will be stored as soon as
possible.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13

SWEET CORN needs warmth
and moisture, and where a proper
amount Of each Is a reasonable
certainty, you can depend upon
having roasting ears" to your
hearts content.
The time Of planting depends
entirely upon the condition Of the
soil and weather. Your local condi-
tions will determine whether 1t Is
best to plant your sweet corn in
hills or rows. Where hot, dry
winds are apt to sweep the garden
from north TO south 1t is best to
run the rows east and west. Hill
planting, however. permits Of
more thorough cultivation, which
Is important to corn.
1t win be best for the Victory
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13

three organizers, Mrs. A. ]. Whit
mire. The late Mrs. W. D Crocker
and Mrs. F. II. Swift were the other
two.
Because the type o; competition
on that first day, July %, 1920,
was a putting contest, there will
be a repetition OF IS holes for all
classes on the putting green on
Thursday. The 9-hole players will
putt before starting to play. the
Is.hole group after completion OF
the tournament. Players will be
arranged In threesomes, A and B
TO start at $50 on both mines, the
c class 10 start at number one.
Starting times will be announced
later. Eighteen A and B and eight
C contenders are already entered.
Others may have through Sunday
before threesomes will be ar.
ranged.
All first matches in the ls-hole
handicap tournament have been
played with one exception. Mrs. c.
p. McLain will meet Mrs. La
Pointe, Saturday. Second matches
are as follows: upper bracket,
Battelle VS.. Schaffer; Hunter VS..
Whitmire; Schrepper VS.. the win
nsr OF the McLain-LaPointe match;
Montonye vs.. Nelson. Lower orack'
ct, Lange VS.. Cameron; Nehlten
VS.. Wiedman; Mrs. Greenstreet
won from Mrs. O'Hara in a second
match and will meet the winner OF
the Vossler-Saunders match next
In the consolation flight first
matches will be: Matthews vs..
Crouch; Hazel Wisbin VS.. SIX
worth; Kelly VS.. the loser OF the
McLain-LaPointe match; Hayward
VS.. bye; Todd vs., Helen Wisoin;
Anders VS.. Leverett; Campbell vs.
James; Robinett VS.. bye.
The tournament chairman re-
quests that all second lS'hole
matches and first e.hole ones be
concluded before July 10, II posi-
Bile. The tlYe = players Nuo aie az
both tournaments are requested TO
give preference 10 the ls'hole event
IL unabl g to play both before the
designated date.
Yesterdays A class low net prize
winner was Mrs. Edward Nehlsen,
who was also low gross for the
field, Ss.14.74. Mrs. Greenstreet,
sS-ls-SO was the only other player
TO berak 100. The B class low net
winner was Mrs. Schrepper, 1883
80. Mrs. Battelle followed up her
good scoring in last weeks qualify
ing round with low gross in this
division as well as second low net,
104-22-S2.
Seven tables OF bridge were In
play in the lounge alter lunch,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Detroit Urged to
Acquire Airport
at Willow Run


Henry Ford. II, vice president OF
Ford Motor Co., is urging the De.
troit Board Of Commerce to acquire
the Willow Run airport and solve
Detroit's postwar airport riddle.
The Willow Run port one OF the
nations biggest fields, is now the
property Of the government.
Ford agreed that 1t is farther
from downtown than other sites.
He added, however, that the bomb
er plant field is connected with
the city by existing state-built
high-speed express highways.
The field was built to test and
send off the largest Of bombing
planes, he added.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Willow Run Calendar
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
100 until dark, Fairgrounds open
at Foster school and Community
Building.
900 TO 1880, Bible school for
children at the Community Build
ing.
500 TO $50, Children's stories
told at the Library.
1880. at the Community Building,
hay pile exhibition.
900 to 1880. Teen age dance at
the Community Building.
SATURDA Y
All public facilities will be closed
due to a hour week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
HAVE SUMNER MEETING

Begole, Mich. July 13-The Be-
COLE Child Study Club held their
summer meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Clarence Thompson, 2121
Harding Ave, on Wednesday ave-
ming. Mrs. Alton Hewett resigneu
as president of the club, and Mrs.
Thompson was elected to succeed
her. Games were played, under the
direction Of Mrs. James c. Wynn.
Delicious refreshments Of cupcakes,
coffee and salted nuts were serv-
ed by the committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Schaner Circle
Adds One Member

One new name, that OF Mrs. FL
mer Zahn. was added to the mem.
mership roll OF the Schaner Circle
OF the Dorcas Society Of the Luth.
eran Church, at a picnic meeting
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. August Maurer. II was decid-
ed TO continue using the travelling
basket.
For the program, Mrs. Lillian
Root gave an interesting talk on
the meaning OF Christian religion
in India and on the battle front.
Mrs. Fred Meyer will be hostess
for the next meeting, Aug. Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Townsend Club
Making Animals

Townsend Club members sewed
on animals for children in Europe,
a project OF the Junior Red Cross.
at an all day sewing meeting at
Gilbert House, Thursday. Lunch
was served at noon and dinner al
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI. Wilson en-
tertained with an interesting &C
count OF their recent trip to Los
Angeles, Cal, and Phoenix. Ariz.,
and showed pictures Of various
places they visited.
The club will meet again July
IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Announce Ena aas ment

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Holloway
OF 302 Mansfield Ave. announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Kathleen Mary to Cpl. Ivan q.
Kraemer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G.
Kraemer, Mandan, North Dakota.
Cpl. Kraemer is stationed at pres
ent on Guam.