davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Newspaper Publishers
To Hold Regional
Meeting In Detroit

Tho SECOND wartime conference
ot negro newspaper publishers
Who arc members Of tho central
region OF tho National Negro
Newspaper Publishers association
viii be held in Detroit on Jan
c5 and 81 it VAS announced this
week.
The regional meeting Will be-
held az the Lucy Thurman branch
NWCA aud viii be addressed by
representatives OF the Detroit
dailv press Including Donslas
NMtr. managins editor Of the
Detroit Free Press. Professor
King bury o. Wayne university
will also addrss the etoup.
Thirty.fise publishers are cx-
pccted 10 attend the c-day confer
once and among them will he the
publishers OF The Chicago Defen-
dor Cleveland Can and Post.
Ohio state News Louisville ne-
fender Chicago Rec. The Detroit
1fihun" and The Michigan
chronicle. local members of The
NNpA will be- hosts to The visit
las puhlishcfs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

"rhe escsiiou q fNitlai pe
rarimenf os llon,Ne and Come
munin pesclorwrri vfA
head member 90 the pfcNitr
Cabinet IS essential 20 i5e posts
var c,oroinic ana nH 3 tt
ot cn eontfy snd is ni
ip rendering Wir ctirS loss 500
reanie 20 ilrr dHa~ttripu> ~
laodon vuia WIS ih' epat
bon az y } lhonas r'~dfrt of
ihc lrNWCio pud chairman e ihe
clO clrulil op hul-lNs aua
communns Development
Thomas appeared n Na,ln4
tom. Dt betorc ihc sntprml
t,o ON housing md ur.mn reie-
'siopment of the senate sp~un
committee on postwar ecm,ou-c
policy and PLANNING ON Monday
to prcs,n, the views OF bis co.
sanitation.
Sums Nn>t Go
Thomas statcncuf uas prodi
Gated on the fa,i ihai "a ros'.
war economy OF fun production
and full cmplol mcnt can and
must be attained iu Amcrica and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Physician Te>ilfies
Father Of Three
Arrested For
Common-Low Rape

Hanson 7 np 81 reaf-oM t
Their OF three children IS being he.d
on q $1,000 bond Tor coamon.iav
rape lronp vas arrested Jan ~
ON complaint Of a lsyest ole
VIE az au army fighter pilot vba
Is stationed AZ Na'erhury SO
Tioup Is the uncle ~ the young
wfcs husband Tho defendant
vas afraigned Tuesday morning
before judge Joseph a Gllls in
Recorders conri
The complainant said thar Tmnp
came 20 her bone lost Ftldav aud
offered 90 buy some barhceur fo
her and lrr mother and asked iliu
She 20 With him io go ihc hai he.
600 She aef,cd 10 go Wuh him
Nficr Stopping 20 two beer rafl,us
tConiinued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Tries To Kill Self
After Whipping

peeau-e be had been given 2
Dn,hlne~ nv h- father. William
phullre. lsyear old ~ 5iia clin,4
ton told police that he drank q
hottie of iodine. The youth at
t.o,p,rd 10 take MS life while e.
The Paradise theaicr sunday "'s"'
lie was taken 90 The Grace hosp'
,,i and ,hen transferred go Rceeiv-
ing hospital Tor trcalmen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

pelntmeni~ as hiehi officers from
Crl J W White comnandinc %
Among Jig new offers NeFe tAe
teiluNlnr Niteisau mpu
nogald E llas Son o. y and
Nis ffauh Davis ~ io0u tieh-
ieeniD sifc,f Detroit lfNshi OF.
Gcerl
tilrn Wetten ~ sch % Mr. and
Mrs Alien Morton 81. OF tG5s
Woodward synas beircit ,Flehi
Oniccrn
Nriam W BoN ~ son ~
Nt aba Ms William IS Bowie
Otoniinnrd on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Soldier
Slain AT
Club Dance

FORT DIX ~ faNpt Nn ~,
i'icsiion a. local t~p ''tp dai''
brouehi deaih 70 pne sa'd'f and
injuries 20 three oihrfs la-f week
Whom Mrs "efe called g restore
order
The rame % ne dead soldier
was PVT. CLAYTON HARrLEN.
last Detroit, Mich. lie died 49,
'iii,on General hospital here tinm
a butler Wound in The head Names
cf ihe three injured ~egc not re-
,ealod
According 20 sn nitih eNplana-
ton from post headqaaiiets- 'Nf-'
gro Nps Mere called and in ie-
storing order shots were nief
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

a Experience
Sudden Death

Arthur Ward s. ~ stsi Cafdoui
street. died Jan i3 Us Receiving
Hospital He bad been 500 for somf
time James Randolph ~ ~ $50
wilkins died last Friday after col.
lapsing in his home
Cie,afd Mckinley. so. % 1885 Ia
Belle. collapsed Thursday while
shovelinr snow and died before
reaching the hospital Charles
WALTON. a. Of ioai Alired hecsnc
ili on the street car FRIDAY morn
INK and was pronounced dead al
the Nt Carmel hospital short
time later
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Mrs. Christine Smith
Named Secretary OF
White Mission Council

NEW YORK (ANP)- The Home
Missions Council Of Norih America
one Of The most important mis-
sionary bodies in the world COM
prisinr most Of the Protestant mis-
s'onary groups ia the country. az
hs meeting in Atlantic CITY l's'
Friday named Mrs christine =
CONTINUED on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Colored WACs
To Go Abroad

Ms WulNI>.ttNa iNrl-
While no onicil nofd his hren
forthcoming from Washington.
10 Il generally known that 4 De-.
iachmeui 81 colored vac, viii
shortly 60 abroad. inst whai
contingent will be selected ha>
NOT been made public. u j.
probable that the iirsi group
viii be- composed Of volunteers
within the ranks. Nany 81 the
personnel are keyed ur o,ct
the prospect.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
"''0rman Cut

A. W hIou, %
e,,.r' IN on ihs nak, Inc l,s" ! \.
= bent "..s ana isec s,,ur
" P,r. ''''aa Mar 20 N
'r's IA '''.' .'a'e. Mac was
pa IN when hc a.
h', street. ear
'''' o. tic 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

h''H
ws dme
eaa a
uas
"a uoo
la. h.lns
NJ ,as
-mi usr
ing mogs
Hse 4
iss. n
tss n,e
N~ g.,. AL.
+. ''''.
a D'' ~ ~',,'' y =, y,
min n, ~ a. " len"
sus.su n.a >,rrae..
|bte lAaf 81 So. ,ni Ms
mat 'Isaa m n,rin. IN
,'''i 'af 'wr nu nm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Detective On Spot In Tavern Murder
Three Michiganders
Become Bombardiers

MIDLAND ARMY AIR FIELD Midland TeNas-An-
other class OF Negro Arcrew members last week finished
the toughest Is weeks prescribed by the Army Ain Forces
Training Command At this key bonbaricr IS hoo they
received their commissions second lcuenals and APP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

REPRESENTATIVES, iuran Norkfr> Negr' rade
unni> the Initiation OF the british Nh-
visit britain in exchange designed
under andne tt"rtn the w peoples az VAR
leaving their u>on the srou >ifed NA>hine"n lt
and greeted ~ heads Of >rr war asenee> ana "r gov
agencies visited the Presidents
lair Employment pra'ii,' Reading fr"p lett ."
Nois Bark,. the ~ tlo Mis- tnne
Murhich. American Federation oi lo>cr N"rhf Go: Nr Luz
International brotherhood %, Electrical Mes
ttI Johu>on deputy, n re- Nt> Maids stewart spring
international Ladies rarm'n MofLer, - =; Nr> Nar, We
Research division ne: naen Russ chairman.
ifr,. viii Na>ler. director 81 operations : re onieia
phalut
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Townsend Members
at Picnic in Park

The business meeting Of the
Townsend Club followed a picnic
in Recreation Park, Monday eve.
ming. The usual notices and bullet
in from Washington were read. AZ,
ter the announcement that the
state council has accepted a chal-
lenge in a membership contest.
from the New York council. the
local club voted TO accept its share
OF the responsibility in the contest.
The secretary was instructed TO
order petition blanks to be signed
and sent 10 congressman. accepting
their support in favoring the Town
send bill.
II was voted TO order 10 national
manuals for the use OF officers.
The next business meeting will be
July 2 with Miss Belle Ross. Two
guests and one new member, Mrs.
Jessie Case. were present.
The next auxiliary meeting. when
a comfort will be tied and COM
pleted. will be June q at the home
Of Mrs Fred Johnston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Weston Home Scene
of Wedding Rites

The pleasant home OF Misses Ell
eanor and Ethel Weston, 222 N.
Summit ST., Saturday noon, was the
scene of the simple wedding OF
Miss Katherine Becker, Chicago
and william w. Lind, Cleveland, o.
Rev. Lawrence II. Taber. curate OF
Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland. Ohio
officiating at the service. The
bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, Jerome Becker. was
attended by Miss Margaret l.,
Knowles, La Grange, H.. as maid OF
honor, and the groom's brother,
Lewis NJ. Lind, Cleveland, served
as best man.
The bride wore an afternoon
gown OF pink faille with orchid cor
sage and Miss Knowles costume
OF gray spun rayon was adorned
with a gardenia corsage.
The house was decorated with
bouquets OF roses and peonies. The
table at which luncheon was served
after the service for the immediate
families and close friends, was CEN
tered with a bouquet Of regal lilies
and delphinium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lind left later for
a wedding trip, the brides going
away gown being a suit OF green
shantung with brown accessories,
with an orchid corsage. They will
reside for the present at Willough-
by, Ohio.
Guests from out of the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Becker, Chi,
cago; Herman H. Lind, father OF
the groom. Cleveland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Lind and children,
Barbara and William Lind, Cleve-
land.
The bride is a graduate OF North.
western University and has the
past year taught the deaf depart.
ment in the Rackham School. Mr..
Lind Is a mechanical engineer with
a large Cleveland firm.
The bride was entertained here
at a bathroom shower by Mrs. Fran
els Lord, and at a miscellaneous
shower by her maid of honor. Miss
Knowles at her home in LaGrsnge,
Ill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Names Added by
Eagle Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Fra
ternal order OF Eagles at the reg
ular meeting Monday evening at
the hall added three new names TO
It's charter. Mrs. Henry Avery,
Mrs. Otto Matthies and Mrs. Roland
Pettinger, and discussed plans for
the institution OF the auxiliary.
The auxiliary will be formally in
stituted by the Ann Arbor Auxil-
larry. who will put on the rituals
tic drill. Neighboring auxfliaries
have been invited to the institution
ceremonies and dinner following.
The refreshment committee APP
pointed for next week is Mrs. Mari
on Navarro, Mrs. Walter Huber ana
Mrs. Marion Judy.
Prize winners for euchre, which
was played for the remainder OF
the evening were Mrs. Ivan Klop-
shinski. Mrs. Theodore Edison and
Mrs. John Simon.
Refreshments were served by the
committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Still Time to Plant Crops
Despite Fact Many Are Ruined

Paul r. Krone OF the Michigan
State College at East Lansing an
nounces that there is still time to
plant some crops in Michigan in
spite Of the fact that the early pc.
tato crop has been ruined in Mich
igan and the Ohio Valley and that
the tomato and sugar beet crops
will be light because OF the contin-
ued rainy and cool weather which
is placing a real threat on the food.
situation.
The unfavorable weather makes
It necessary for the fields to be
hastily planted with field beans,
soybeans and millet, as corn plant
ed now will most likely not be a
hard grain crop. Corn planted at
this time may prove most valuable
In the impending shortage OF rough
age for stock this winter.
Despite the fact that oats and
barley, which were planted early
in the spring. are spotty, Michigan
will raise its share OF the largest
wheat crop on record. Such wealth
er is favorable to wheat all over
the country.
Another bright spot in the situa-
ton is that, although the early po-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Half of Present Willow Run
Population Plans to Leave

According to figures quoted by
Mrs. Gladys B. Hammett. leasing
and occupancy agent for the Rental
Office at Willow Run, the total
population now at Willow Run.
not including Willow Lodge which
is run on a hotel basis, is 4.515.
or this number, approximately so
per cent have given vacate notices
indicating that they will leave the
area at the end OF the month. Dur.
ing the first week OF June when
the schools closed. around 1900
people left the area. The other
30 per cent have either found other
positions in this area or intend TO
find them and don't plan TO leave
for at least few months.
On April is. the total population
was 1921 and the migration from
the community began around April
10. Between April 10 and the pres
ent time. 1000 people have left
but at the present. the population
is remaining the same, a condition
which,is to be changed at the end
of the month.
AT this time, Willow Park is &C.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Charter Draped by
Knights of Pythias

For the meeting OF Queen City
Lodge No. l67 Knights OF Pythias,
Monday evening. the charter was
draped for the late Daniel Crippen.
one fthe lodges oldest members.
Ralph Mcdonald. chancellor com.
mander, presided. An invitation
was received from Garfield Lodge
number AZ. Detroit, to bring candi-
dates. together with the other De.
troit lodges, for the comforting OF
the third rank. The lodge was also
invited to attend the meeting OF
Myrtle Damon Lodge number
three. Detroit, when they will pre-
sent jewels to "a OF their veteran
members.
Notice was read OF the Grand
Lodge meeting in the Pantlind
Hotel, Grand Rapids. July 20 and
81. A. E. Augustus, delegate, viii
attend.
With the reinstatement OF one
member. a total OF 20 new members
by initiation and five by rein,
statement this year. was reached.
James Hart, who has just re-
turned from spending three weeks
at Jacksonville. Fla, with his son,
Glenn Hart. chief athletic special
list. gave an interesting account of
his stay, there. He said that the
Jacksonville base has As baseball
diamonds and IL swimming pools
from four to 30 feet deep. He said
that the commlssary has 100 clerks
to serve the 1000 to $500 patrons
each day.
Glen Hart is In charge OF all ath-
letics at the base, except baseball.
which is in charge Of Charles Gehr-
niger.
Mr.. Hart said that the South is
having an extremely hot dry spell,
and that he and Mrs. Hart were
glad to get back to Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

tato crop around Bay City was
drowned out, the crop can be re-
planted. Potatoes in the north of
Michigan have not been affected.
Planted acreage OF Michigan's
sugar beets, is little over half.
This will release additional acre
age for secondary roughage crops.
but will reduce the cash crop in.
come.
The first hay crop is very light
because of the weather and the
pastures are far from being the
best. *
one Of the most serious threats
to the food situation is the posi-
biliity Of a curtailment in milk and
egg supplies. Although the Mich
igan livestock population is large.
the difficult feeding problem will
undoubtedly cause the marketing OF
unfed stock and the shortage OF
milk and eggs.
With this picture in mind, Mr.
Krone advises everyone who has a
spot OF ground available to plant a
victory garden. 1T is not too late"
he emphasizes, and warns that
there may be dire need next win
ter II the majority OF families fail
to raise their own vegetables.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Seaman Abercrombie
WedS EStella MUMMY

At a simple family wedding in
the First Baptist Church. Friday
evening at I o'clock. Seaman &c
Robert c. Abercrombie, son OF Mr..
and Mrs Norman Abercrombie.
and Miss Estella Mumby, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Mumby
were united In marriage, Rev. Will
liam r. shaw officiating at the
service. Lieut.. Thomas Abercrom.
bic. Romulus Air Base. brother OF
the groom. was best man and the
brides sister. Miss Ruth MUMMY.
was maid OF honor. The altar was
decorated with baskets OF white
peonies and syringa. Before the
ceremony. Mrs. Leland Randall at
the organ played 20 Perfect Love"
Il Love You Truly" and 20 Prom
Use Me-" merging into the march
from "Lohengrin" as the bridal
party entered. She played the Men,
delssohn wedding march as the
occasional.
The bride wore a suit OF powder
bluo Win navy Dlue ACCtSboTlSs
and a white orchid corsage. Her
maid OF honor wore a suit OF gray
with matching accessories and a
gardenia corsage.
A reception for fifty guests was
given at the Abercrombie home,
944 Holmes Rd. The house was pro.
fusely decorated with summer flow.
ers. A buffet luncheon was served.
the table centered with a TERED
wedding cake. Seaman and Mrs.
Abercrombie are spending their
at Portage Lake cot
tage until he returns the last Of
this week to his ship on the Pacific
Coast Seaman Abercrombie Joined
his ship when he finished his train.
ing at Great Lakes Naval Station
and has been in active service
since.
Guests from out OF town for the
Wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. Bray
ton Reed and daughter Jeanette.
and Mrs. Ronald Tullah
and daughter Joy, Bay City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
THE WILLOW RUN News
Miss Larsen to Leave
Willow Run Community

Miss Rae Larsen. who has been
employed In the Willow Run pub.
lie schools recreation department
since the summer OF 1914 as a
dance instructor, school program or
ganizer and after-school recreation
organizer, is leaving soon for Pc.
tosky where she will be assistant
director OF girls camp for the
summer. After the camp Is over,
she will go to Jackson where she
plans to open her own dancing
studio.
Miss Larsen was graduated from
the University OF Michigan in the
summer OF 1914. At school, she ma
jored in speech and mlnored in
physical education, and besides her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
New Victory Vegetable From
War-Torn China

It does we'll in hot weather and
will keep on producing all sum-
mer.
This new vegetable is easy to
grow. Sow seed outdoors the
same time you plant beans, or
any time after the ground be-
comes warm. The leaves VIII be
ready to eat in from s to s weeks
after sowing the seed.
Where the plants are grown
singly they should be spaced two
feet apart, as illustrated in the
accompanying Garden Graph-
When mature Tampala makes
large, round plant IA feet and
more across and 2 feet high, as
illustrated.
II the A. or 5-inch tips OF each
branch are used, repeat cuttings
may be made as new leaves and
stems grow,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

FROM CHUNGKING, capital
of war-torn China, has come a
new vegetable for American Vic
tory gardens. Although a new
conner Of recent years in this
country this green vegetable has
been enjoyed by the Chinese and
the people Of India for centuries.
1t is called Tampala in Amer
lea, the name by which It Is
known in India The Chinese
have several names for It The
leaves Of the plant are cooked
prepared and served like spinach
but IL is better than spinach in
many important respects.
Tampala retains its tenderness
for a long time, has flavor all
its own, and more food value than
either spinach OF chard. Victory
gardeners will find II pleasant
change from all other greens"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Games, Social Hour
For Stein Members

Games and a pleasant social
time followed the business meeting
of the Stein Circle Of the Dorcas
Society OF the Lutheran Church,
Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. P. L. Stein. The games were
directed by Mrs. walter Herman
son and Mrs. Rote Holmes.
Mrs. E R. Schill presided at the
meeting attended by Is members
and two guests, Mrs Hugo Fenker
and Mrs. Ross Wisbin. A report was
given by Mrs. Leslie Russell, chair
man, on the progress being made
on the renovation OF the ladies'
lounge at the church.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Andrew Smith. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Miss Anne Frankenberry, home
for a week from Western Reserve
University at Cleveland, has re-
turned there. Miss Elizabeth Fuller
OF Hudson, Ohio, has been her
guest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Mrs. Schanz Hostess
to Past Noble GrandS

Mrs. George SchanE was hostess
for the June meeting OF the Past
Noble Grands Club OF Washtenaw
Rebekahs at the home OF Mrs. Jud-
son King. Monday evening. Mrs.
Floyd Slagenwhite presided at the
business meeting when plans were
discussed for the annual picnic in
August. 1t will be on Mrs. Harold
Sanderson's lawn.
Mrs. Slagenwhite turned in t11.10
proceeds from a small project OF
which she is chairman. Mrs. Leroy
Thayer, chairman OF the two
months committee. announced tLat
the galloping parties will continue
for another month.
The remainder Of the evening
was spent playing court whist,
with prizes being won by Mrs.
King, Mrs. Bert Gillette and Mrs.
Clarence Southwark.
Refreshments of strawberry
shortcake were served by the host
ess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Leo Fredette, Plat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY

Circle number Baptist womens picnic D. m
the home o Mrs Motive Smith 81 N.
Ypan Business Professional Womens Club dinner
Denton NJ. Z. Church Musical program.
Ypslanu No Wars o'clock.
Veterans Hall
Phoenix Lodge number l3 and A. NJ Feowcra degree 1880
Masonic Temple lodge
Loyal order Of Moose, o'clock Moose Hall
Epslen Alpha sorority o'clock Washtenaw
Country Club.
Princes o Syracuse 1880, Castle Hall
WEDNESDAY
washtenaw Rebekahs, o'clock. Odd Fellow Hall
Aid Society all day meeting Gilbert House
Mayower Congregational Church. o'clock at home OF
Mrs. d H.. Moffett
Huron Temple Pythan meeting o'clock
Castle Hall
Ypsanu OF Eagles o'clock 1874 Cross
number Royal Arch Mson special oonVoca
ton, 7: 80 Masonic Temple lodge room.
Wives of Men n Service s o'clock. Gilbert House
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

regular work there. taught dancing
In Ann Arbor public schools for
three years. She has been dancing
and giving lessons for the past II
years. having taught four years in a
private studio. She was especially
commended by the department for
her ability to remember the names
Of all OF her students and for her
personality which makes her
good youth organizer.
Her position will be temporarily
filled by Miss Doris Reed from near
Adrian who has taught in the Mon
roe Public Schools for the past
four years. Miss Reed will be at
Willow Run until fall when she will
return TO Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Lambda Chi Omega
Members Play Rum

At the June social meeting OF the
lambda Chi Omega Sorority. Mon
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Walter Gaskell. the game Of rum
was played. with prizes going to
Miss jeanne Cuppins, Mrs. Max
Bronson and Miss Catherine Cakes.
A lunch was served at the close
OF the evening by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Howard Chaplin,
patroness, Mrs. Gaylord Marshall
and Miss Marion Ebeling.
Miss Ora Mae Hartley, OF Boyer
Hospital, is spending her two
weeks vacation at Traverse City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19

cupied by 3S units which average
three people to each unit. Willow
Court by 141 units averaging two.
West Court IS units averaging two
and one half and Willow Village
by s21 units averaging four and
two tenths. Willow Lodge has 127
single and double rooms that are
ocCuDied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
Spencer Gordon
Takes New Post

Spencer r. Gordon who has re-
signed as director OF the Willow
Run Council has accepted a posi-
ton as director OF the Community
Fund and the Council of Social
Agencies, Massillon. OHIO.
Mr.. Gordon will be in Ypsilanti
until July l after which he will
take an extended vacation in the
northern peninsula. He will as
sumo the new duties in Massillon
about September l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
BURNS st2 FOR RESCUE

Gloucester, Mass.-A Gloucester
lobsterman who had been adrift for
FIVE days started burning dollar
bills to attract attention. He burn
ed ~ before he was picked up by
another fishing vessel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-19
MANAGER RENAMED

Port Huron, Mich, June Zap
Leonard G. Howell. who resigned
as Port Huron city manager on
May II, was renamed to the posi-
ton by the city commission Mon
day night.