davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
FSATries To Block Farm
Tenants Home Purchase

have strained every possible
source to obtain sufficient funds to
become one OF the bidders for the
former FSA development which
Congress has decreed must 90 by
the board.
Raise Funds
From among the remaining $50
Of former $50 farm families. a
total of $4,000 has been scraped.
An additional sum OF $4,000 has
been borrowed by these families
to be paid back in two months.
In st. Louis, President Edward
Meissner of the St Louis Car Com
pany, and Bishop Scarlet Of the
Episcopal church are standing by
ready to supplement this $4,000
with whatever funds are necessary
TO total 80 per cent Of the sales
price.
Led by the militant young min
ister, Rev. David S. Burgess. rep
resentative Of the Board of Home
Missions of the Congregational and
Christian Churches, more than
1000 white and Negro farm labor
ers are doing all within their
consolidated power to maintain
what has been their homes for the
past four years.
Should they have to leave their
neat fve-room cottages built by
FSA when they were destitute,
they know they have no place to
go. The houses are all furnished.
Try 10 Block Bid
Representative Orville thinner
man 3D., Mo- is reported to be
in active support Of Missouri land
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

Recreation was born. DR. z B
Henderson. chairman OF the
NAACP Recreation Committee and
director Of health physical educs-
ton and safety in Negro public
schools was chosen TO head the
committee.
The committee set as is goal.
the abolition Of the rule adoi ted
BY the District Recreation Board
on June -. providing for racial
segregation in public recreation
facilities
The right has created national
interest inasmuch as whatever hap
pens in the ultimate settlement Of
this recreational problem may he
used as a precedent elsewhere in
the tinted States, S;r-cii Judge
William H. HASTE, head ~ the legal
division Of the MACE y. c.
branch, which is spearAeading the
move
Among member organizations
other than the NAACp are the
Washington Industrial Union Coun-
Gil (CIO): Fraternal Council Of
Negro Churches. Washington
Chapter OF the Southern Confer
ence for Human Welfare: Fedora
ton OF Civic Associations, Inc:
District Of Columbia Council.
United Federal Workers 81 AmerI-
ca: National Women's Trade Union
League-WashinGton L G a 6 II e.;
Washington Chapter, Natl o n !
Lawyers Guild; Washington Di-
vision OF the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Por;ers. National
Sorority Of Phi Beta Kappa, I'm
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks OF the World, and
the Citizens Committee on Race
Relations.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

families had expected - esvslop .
cooperative farming pro3eee
Rev. Burgess v SEEKING - -
the new Secretary q Agricuisure.
Clinton p. Anderson. 20 suspend
the whole opening Of bids and
send the matter back TO Coner0ss
for a second look: or arrange DIS
posal so that the whole pro3ect
can be bought in q consolidated
bid.
Many consider this latest move
of FSA 10 forestall purchase Of the
Delmo Homes by the present ten
ants indicative of the policy which
has been followed by Admins
traitor Hancock during his entire
period OF administration
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

owners to leave no stone unturned
so that these families may again
be dispossessed. AS residents OF
the Delmo Homes, the farm labor
ers have developed a measure OF
independence. free TO bargain for
wages commensurate with their
work.
But FSA has declared that the
total cost OF the furnishings in the
houses must be paid for in one
cash lump. They have further de-
cided that only the 800 acres OF
land on which the houses stand
may be sold to present tenants. and
the additional 1880 acres surround
ing the project cannot be bought
II is on the latter acreage that the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
BY VENICE T. sPRAGGs

WASHINGTON - Efforts OF
southeast Missouri white and Me-
gro farm laborers to block the
arbitrary disposal Of the Delmo
Homes is running head-on into new
opposition repeatedly stemming
from the Farm Security Admins
tration.
Considered an attempt at be-
coming one OF the most infamous
land grabs in recent years. smart
lawyers, said to be working under
the direction OF FSA Administrator
Frank Hancock. have set up q
whole new set of barriers designed
10 choke off the Missouri farm
hands from becoming competitive
bidders in the disposal Of the
project scheduled TO 90 under the
hammer on August %.
For months these tenant farmers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
M VENICE T. sPRAGGS

WASHINGTON. Segregation In
the District OF Columbia play areas
was placed under Are this week.
as representatives of 30 interrscial
groups appeared st.public hearings
10 protest the unfair policy.
Forming q Citizens Committee
Against Segregation in Recreation,
the group commended that the Dis
trio, Recreation Board is without
Inc legal authority 10 direct
policy assigning some play areas
10 whites and others 10 colored.
Most powerful factor in the hght
Is the position taken by the Interior
Department. custodian OF many
acres OF District recreational lands.
The department officials have
declared tina; any federal land ad-
minis,ered by the recreationsl
board shall be open 10 all the
people" regardless Of race or color.
Officials stated further that the
Interior Department is ready to
stand behind this statement Of
policy. even IL IL becomes neces-
sary 10 work out its own system
Of supervision
This action would result in con-
siderable reduction OF the Recrea-
ton Boards budget and would
reduce its supervision OF playsreas
located on school grounds as well
as other local Fairgrounds
Harry 6. Wender, Recreation
Board chairman took issue with
the Interior Departments position
asserting that the department has
no, as yet issued any directive for
The unrestricted use OF swimming
pools. two ~ which are under the
Departments jurisdiction,
Cites Cases
Moreover he questions the use
w t,SsS ,oiShS golf' courses ON fed
eral land. where ne says the ln-
terror Department directs that Ne
eroes shall be allowed 10 play. but
has not r,adc a point OF Insisting
on unU stricted use OF shower
rooms md other facilities
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
} ACR ES

Partly finished 20 X 30 basement.
temporary living house, water. 20
assorted fruit trees, 100 strawberry
plants, so grape vines, 70 raspberry
bushes. Is boysen berries. 1000 as
paragus roots; 5000. sage plants.
partly fenced; rose hedge, circular
driveway; 300 sweet William plants.
Located on paved highway, near
all industrial centers. School bus.
good neighbors: on IA Mile Road.
near Woodward. This can be d.
vided into Il and l, acre plots. a
most beautiful home site. The in
come from fruit. garden produce
and sage will make a good living.
Owners bad health forces sale OF
this unusual home site. Market
value $500 Price $4,000. $500
down, balance $3.50 per month.
Write r. Schweim. RI, Box $50,
Royal Oak. Michigan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Inter-Roce Group Fights
DC. Jim Crow Parks

The controversy centers around
A paragraph contained in the by
laws. rules and regulations gov
erning the. board which was adopt
ed by them al meeting on June
IL. The paragraph established the
use Of play areas on a segregated
basis
Mrs. Alice c. Hunter. colored
board secretary objected to the
paragraph and she. with Irving c.
Root superintendent OF National
Capital parks Tan Interior Depart
ment agency moved TO have the
clause stricken out. They were out
voted 10 z.
Public Hearing Set
Following a series OF repercus-
Sions in which many organizations
demanded the right to be heard,
the Recreation Board set August
IA as the date OF public hearings
Ten days later. the Citizens
Committee Against Segregation in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
CRUTCHER'S
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
4764 MeCRAW AVE.
TT. 5-5366
IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ROSELEE ANDERSON DE-
parted this life August IL, ls45.
She was past matron Of Caruation
Chapter No. 4. She set up Elizabeth
Chapter No. IS. A past Grand
Officer Of Queen Esther Grand
Chapter. OE.S.
She leaves TO mourn. widower
Henry Anderson; two sons. Ches.
ter and Theodore jefferson; tws
sisters, Ada Woods of this city
Mrs. Jane Moore OF Burke, La.
and two daughters-in-law.
Funeral services at New BetheI
Baptist church Friday, August 18th
at Loo pm. Mrs. A. r. Beck. GIN;
Rev. w. E. Ramsey, officiating.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
PEACE BRINGS
HOPE OF EARLY
RETURN OF men

Hope for the speedy return Of
her four sons was written on the
face OF Mrs. Ellen Stallings OF
1923 Norwood as news of Jap
peace negotiations was broadcast
this week.
LONNIE STALLINGS JR. Fl-c.
according to his mother. was ex-
pectsd home on leave some time
this week. Lonnie graduated from
Pershing high school in June, l943,
after which he was indicted into
the Navy. He received his train
ing at Hampton institute in Vir-
ginis and Is now stationed at Bar
Harbor. Washington. Lonnie was
quite active In sports at Pershing
and received honors in track. He
Is the youngest OF the four sons.
and has been in the Navy for two
years. >;
Henri, Storekeeper &c. and Her
man. ANN &c tthe oldest SOM,
are both in Hawaii. Henri and
Herman attended Pershing high
school and Wayne university.
Henri. was employed as an account
ant at the Water Board and was
president of the North Detroit
Youth branch OF the NAACP
previous 10 his entrance into the
Navy. He is in charge Of all stores
for his company and the issuance
of passes After spending four
years in the service, one overseas.
Henri is anxious To- return 10 the
states 10 see his family and Mar
jorie Vaughn.
HERMAN, who has also been in
the service for three years, has
been overseas three months, AS
civilian. he worked at the Roose-
welt Post Office. His wife. Justine
Nelson Stsllngs. is teaching at
the Bslch grade school.
Edsel, now a sergeant in the Ma
rine corps. was a student at Mich
igan State Normal in Ypsilanti at
the time OF his induction. While al
Pershing high school. Edsel was .
leader in sports, He was an all
city track star and football star.
He has spent 10 months OF his two
and one-half years in service over.
seas.
Waiting at home for the boys art
their sister. Ellenor; mother, Ellen.
and father. Lonnie Sr. Ellenor is
o sophomore at Michigan State
Normal and one OF Conant Gar.
dens most charming debutantes.
Mr.. Stsllings is employed by the
Hudson Motor Car company.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
LECxL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ TINE CIRCUIT COURT ron TINS
COUNTY o. WAYNE
~ cNAkcgRV

coVnTv o. WAYNE
LUCILLE HALE. Plaintiff q
JOSEPH HALE p.f.nd.n. no ''1''''
Al Q session OF said Court held At the
Court House In the City Of Detroit. in
re-; sS'' ~. Men.
LILA 4. NGuGhrHLr
Circuit Judge.
afiidsvit hereto s,tschsd. that Alias
chsneery summons has been issued out
and under the seal Of this court for the
appearance Of the defendant. and that
the same could not b served on the de-
thereof. for the reason that said de-
PENDANT being . resident Of the City Of
Detroit. County Of Wanye. and state Of
Michissn. was concealed therein. and
. : N: n: ssn
showing that after dilisent search and
inquiry. the said defendant could not
Dc served In said state OF Nichigen. on
Or before the return day thereof
and TaliAferro. Attorneys for the Plain
TT u ORDERED that Joseph Hale. de-
PENDANT herein. cause his appearance 20
months from the date Of this order. and
IN case OF his appearance he cause hi.
answer to plaintiffs bill OF complaint to
be filed. and . copy thereof TO be served
on the attorneys for the Plaintiff. with
in 20 days after date Of service upon
him Of . copy Of said bin. and notice
OF this order, and that In dlfault there
Of. the said bin be takehC n confessed
By the said Defendant. ~
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that q
eopy Of this order be publixhed IN thu
Miehisan Chronicle. and served. accord
Ing TO Law.
LILA ~. NEUENFELr
Circuit Judge
True Copy
! CAsPAR J. LlNGEAAN. Clerk
By A Shedd, Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Natives Put On
W.L.Commission
Nv GEORGE PADMORE

LONDON-One OF the first con-
crete results OF the San Francisco
Conference. is the decision OF the
British Colonial Office to grant ma
tive representation on the Anglo
American regional commission for
the Caribbean area.
In an official statement issued
in London. the Secretary OF State
for Colonies. Colonel Oliver STAN
ley. explains that For the pur-
pose Of associating the peoples
81 the Caribbean area more closely
with the work OF the Anglo-Ameri-
can Caribbean Commission. and OF
including in its membership repre-.
sentatives OF those peoples. II has
been agreed by 'the governments
OF the United States and the Unit
ed Kingdom TO increase the mem
bership OF the commission from
three to four members on each
side"
This gesture on the part OF the
British Government comes as a
result OF agitation by West Indian
leaders in the islands. London and
New York for local representation.
II is pointed out here that when
the Joint commission was originally
set up. the late President Roose-
Welt appointed colored man.
Judge William HASTE. dean o!
the College of Law. Howard uni
versity. Washington. D. C.. mem
Der of the American section OF the
Commission. while all the British
members we're Enolishmen. headed
by Sir Frank Stockdale. now. Eco
monte Adviser TO the Colonial
Office.
Hand-Picked Delegates
Furthermore. il is understood
that al the last conference OF the
Commission held al Bridgetown
Barbados. all the delegates were
hand-picked by the British govern.
ment. while the American delega'
ton included several unofficial rep
resentatlves.
To remedy this one-sided form
OF representation which has beer
severely criticized by West Indian
leaders at home and abroad. the
Colonial Office has now let IL be
known that in future there will be
elected native representation al
Caribbean conferences. The Off,
cial statement giving this decision
declared that:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
SrAvI o. MICHIGAN
COUNTY % WAYNE
IN eNAeecGav
vs. No ,77.sss

HAROLD HUGHES. Defendant
AZ . session Of said Court held at the
Court House In the City Of Detroit. IN
said County. on the 9th day Of Juns.
Present: The Nss.
Circuit Judge.
In this cause. IL appearing from the
summons has been issusd out and under
the seal Of this court. for the appear
snce of the defendant, and that the same
could not be served on or before the re-
turn day thereof. for the reason thst
City Of Detroit. County OF Wayne and
state Of Miehisan. vas concealed there
In, and said chanceryI summons has
been returned With the certificate there
search and inquiry. the said defendant
could not be served In said state Of
Michigan. on or before the return day
thereof:
Therefore. on motion Of Roxboroush
and Taiiafsrro. Attorneys for the Plain
tin.
TT Is ORDERED thu. Harold Hushe..
cause his appearance to BE- entered IN
the date Of this order. and In case Of
his appearance he cause his answer 20
the plaintiffs bill Of complaint to be
filed and . coy thereof TO be served
on tne stlerneys lot tine pihihlhl, vim
IN 20 days from date 81 service upon
him Of . copy OF said bill and notice Of
this order. and that In default thereof.
the said bill be taken - confessed By
the said defendant.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that .
copy Of this order be published IN the
Miehissn Chronicle. and served, accord
tns 10 Law.
LILA ~. NEUENYELr
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy
cAsPAR }. LrNOENAN. Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
N.A.A.C.P. WINS REVERSAL

WASHlNGTON-The NAA.CP.
won reversal OF diShonoraole dis
charges today in the cases of Lieu
tenants Samuel B. Wallace. Leo
Ammons and Joe r. Jackson who
were court-martialed IN Camp
Polk. La. for alleged disobedience
~ opdsls 81 gfipsiT VoHfoS0dh1g ~st'
ficer and for being AWOI.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

Miss Elouise Curry. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Curry of
l3o4S Dequindre street. is serv.
ing the armed forces as q Sec
Rotary with the American Red
Cross. Elcuise has been in
England for about q month and
Is located At q club. She Is one
of the $50 or more Negroes
now serving the Red Cross
overseas. She Is a graduate Of
Hamtramck high school and
attended Wayne university
and the Detroit Institute of
Commerce. Before her Red
Cross appointment. Miss Curry
was employed by the Great
Lakes Insurance company.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
A VITAL MESSAGE
TO MEN ONLY

Why feel old at 40. 60 or more-why
We the victim Of the Older years-why
not regain the vim and vitality you
once enjoyed? IL life apparently has
lost its zest, YOU again may be able
20 enjoy life as YOU did in your youth.
II added years have slowed down
vour vim. vitality and youthful
pleasures. here is simple and in
extensive methcd that may change
your whole outlook on life. Try
GI.ANDO. PI.EX. the new Hsrmone
Ti,erapv. this power prescription type
tonic tablet. Take these tablets regu-
'ar,y until YOU feel YOU have resained
the pleasures that made your youth
a thing TO always remember. Regain
,he rest OF a much younger man. Get
GI.ANDO-PLEx and GET what II
GIVES In twenty-four hours II can
begin 10 act There Is nothing HARM
ful IN these tablets. non-habit form
Ing Your money back II not posi-
t,ve,v delighted 100 percent Send for
i,-vou have nothing 20 lose. every
thing 20 gain. GLANDO-PLEX mailed
20 YOU in plain wrapper. SEND NO
MONEY. Simply send your name and
address Introductory size 50 tablets
81 90 100 tablets onlv $500. You save
postage and COD fee II YOU wish 20
send check or money order with
order -MEN-THlS Is IT-,SEND FOR
1T TO-DAY. NOW
Woo PRODUCTS co.
Beacon Sntu SStinn. Plo, Boy B-slo7,
san Antonio 1. Texas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
STAYG or MIeNIoAN
= ~ TINS ctRcUIr covRr goR TVS
COUNTY Or WAYNE
~ caASCVHv

Mt8W'oaN
~ rNG ctRcVIr covRr goR TVS
COUNTY Of WAYNE
..,.........Ik cHAScGRv
'OEoRdE p MILLER. plaintiff
vs.
LUCILLE MILLER. Defendant
At session Of said Court held ~ the
Court House in the City OF Detroit IN
ssid County on the End day OF july A.
y leSs
Present the Hon. CLYDE wEHsrEH.
Circuit Judse
In this cause. II sppesrins from the
sfhdavu hereto attached that the de-
fendAnt II not . resident OF the state
Of Michigan. and cannot be served with
process issued out Of this court. a. she
IL nev residing In the City OF ~. Louis,
state of Missouri
on motion of Roxborcush and Taia-
ftrro. Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant.
Lucille Miller. cause her appearance 20
es fled or entered IN this cause. sithin
three months from the date 81 this order.
or that said oil Of complaint Be taken
a. confessed By the said DEFENDANT. and
that true COPY OF this order es sent 20
the defendant 70 her last knevn address.
and II not received. that the same De
published ~ any newspaper published
and circulating In the County OF wayne.
sccordinr 70 iav
AZ cLYps l wEssTxR.
Deputy Clerk.
A True Copy
CASPER LIroEhAH clerk.
b. A. sHEDp. DEPUTY CLERK -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Hand-Picked Delegates

There has been a demand for
some time for the appointment Of
a British West Indian unofficial to
he commission
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT YOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
STACY JONES. sr.. Plaintiff
CORA JONES. p.t.nd.n,
Al . session Of said Court held at the
Court House In the City OF Detroit, IN
said County. on the 22nd day OF June
A. d 1915
LILA ~. NEUENrEIr
Circuit judge
In this cause. n appesrins by sfndavit
hereto attached that the defendant, Cors
Jones. cannot be served By process issued
out OF this court. a. she 10 not Q resident
OF the state OF Michigan. but that abe
resides In the City Of 81. Louis, state Of
Missouri
On motion OF Rcxbcrcugh and Tahs-
fsrro, ATTORNEYS for the plainud,
IT Is ORDERED that the defendant,
Cora Jones, appear and answer the etn
Of complaint nisd IN this cause, within
three months from the date OF this order.
or that said bill be taken - confessed.
and that this order be sent 70 the de-
PENDANT by registered mail to her last
known address. and II not received that
the same be published IN the Michigan
Chronicle. according TO Law
LILA ~. NEuKNFEIr
Circuit Judse
A True Copy
cAsPAR J fIN0EMAN. Clerk
BY A sHEDD. Deputy Ciert
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
CLASSIFIED
RoOMING HOUSE


Woodward.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

RAYMOND GALLOWAY
Stewards mate. lst class. ssrv-
ing aboard the Pacific fleet
destroyer. UsS Herman. who
has been awarded the Navy
and Marine Corps medal for
rescuina a wounded mate dur
ina q battle In the Philippines
although an enemy cruiser was
In range Of the spot whore he
divsd into the wafer. He Is the
son Of Mrs. Mamie Galloway
of Poughksspsie. N. Y" and
has been in the navy two and
. hall years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

NsusE Fsa SALE
Five rom eottan and hath. Resver. near Me-
kinley. $500 500 doxn. Reasonable. Allsv-
anes foe painting see John Tobias. Jrd floor.
IA. 3s6s
ROOM WANTED Young lady wants room
IN Christian home Intelligent employed Prefer
north end. Mis- Miron T.. l-sts3.
DOGs FOR SALE German Shepherd "rolice
Puppies '-PWebred best bloodiines Axe. Res.
issred Prices reasonable. 1871 Santa Barbsrs.
HELP wtNTED-FEMtLE Experienced op-
crater wanted In nsw East Side Beauty Salon
apply al 1915 D.. Nsfn9 Hvy. Call 81. 1891.
PERSONAL
D0NALD KOREs would like for JOSEPH E.
h0DGE TO call him a. soon - possible. Des tT0i
FURNITURE SALE
Highland PARK Furniture sale. els winons
Ho,Hs - l TO pm. Phone vi. o063.
vAIIfp-trps!ss.s1 ss.sty sssrst'' vs.t.t.
Cav 10 pssssa at 300 assssll. tslspssss
rtspis 1897
1JRp srRlEv-7-EAMILY FIAT-S Z =
rooms. ees ksst-evll basement, 2-ess
ssrsSs. $500. $500 dswn.
WILLIAMS srREGr-s7ss - 8 ROOMS.
eriek siding. txtsa seed condition.
S1sSSo. $I.tSo down.
W. GRAND Doul.-t7oS-oo. Brick -
I've femily--S rssms sssk. uppss Net
vseaat. on kegt-rHs kheksW end beth.
7-ess ssreSs. $Ie,Soo. oWs-hsif down.
RIvsR ROUGE. GROCERY sToag-Ahp
eilO. gHtss lot. sac, 900 ovsiWsss fss
$4,000. oWe- hstf essh. Owner selling On
seessWt 81 be1 kssisk.
~. WARREN AND 3tSr. STORE AND
Flst. lmmsdiete possession. - $4,000
Down. Price $500.
MANY orNgRS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

A True Copy
cAsPAR }. LIN0ENAN. Clerk
By A. shedd. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT YOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

True Copy
CASPER J LIroENAS CLERK.
b a. sHEDD, DEPUTY CLERK -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Woo PRODUCTS co.

Beacon csnsu sHtinn. PJo Boz B-slo7
san Antonio I, Texas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
May Use
Auxiliary Units

FLINT, April 19-Civilian de-
tense protective service groups,
such as police and fire auXlllaries,
may be absorbed into existing
city departments to effect bud
getary economies.
A 1856 civilian defense bud
get of Sl1,3l7 is expected 10 be
trimmed somewhat by this move.
Mayor McLogan, president of
the defense council, remarked
that there is little possibility of
these services being called out for
war connected duty but they
would be valuable adluncts to
various city departments.
The defense council expects to
operate the community canning
center again this year despite
loss Of 81 ,6d6 last year An effort
will he made 10 boost canning at
the center to make the center a
paying operation,