davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-30

Y ST: NV, near North Capitol-6 rooms,
h.-w.h, front porch. 2 rear porches, new
hot-water heater and v gas range, Electro aS
lux refrigerator, 2-car brick garage: poss
G ca AY Rob an N sxeesn 4hsS by s ssgSe
WOODED sPECIALs-Larse two-family
BARGAIN.
Rhode island ave. ne. North 43ss
CoLoREDmHef0Te CO. sIRl.Is, you buy. call or see
buys on today's market. s'' Houses Uses in in NV. NV.
psaegy, pE. sass, IA. a1as: JAMES +.
COLORED-Near Logan Circle. suitable for
exclusive colored guesthouse, IS rms, 3
be handled with only 5000 cash: ss't this SIS IS
an opportunity for some one who appreci-
ss 0stss5 living RE shoxn by spponmer
COLoRED guesthouse, in the best colored
renting section OF washington, mr. transp..
tions. This is no ordinary house and must
be seen to be appreciated. If interested in
a high-class home and an investment that
GU cs,i re re- 81 1ss6. dividends call JAY REALTY
'COLoRED-Row brick on B st. ne, be-
for a sna bsh of hea eeors sed sea
Priced to sell quickly; 1850. Shown BY
appointment only; Call CRANE & HELAN,
exclusive agents. 81. 1000; ewes, GE. 1854.
home. living room with fireplace, dining
room and Kitchen. 9 bedrooms and bath
property in Al condition; rear yard has
large shade tree and is entirely fenced
Open evenings after s pm. and Sunday
For furshs9 Gcassa informascns as aSas
call Mr.: sCHAFER, WI. I135.
|COLORED-10th ST., north Of Mass. ave-
2Q,ft, 3-story and basement row brick
With oil h.-w. heat. Shown 81 appt. with
90-day possession. VIM. H. SAUNDERS
co. INC. Realtors (estab. 1850, 1913
Evening star., 1945-05-30

Ais .71st ave., Landover Hills, Md
Md: 6 rooms, bath: refgr.: air-cond. lot
60x115: possession; price. $1,000: terms
MOORE g. HILL CO., S04 nth st. NV.
ME 41Q0
Evening star., 1945-05-30

BRICK BUNGALOW, near Takoma Park,
$50 Talbert lane; open from > til : pm.
Owner must sell, is transferred. Recep-
tion hall, living rm., dining rm., screened
porch, . bedrms., large modern kit, tiled
bath and shower. large floored attic, full
basement, air-cond. (gas) heat, c.h.w.;
Evening star., 1945-05-30

RErHESmn an taHTma FarK, y. =: GE. o251:
brick home, only 4 years old. Living room
bedr9oms bed 3o1 and I'd bath on End; nicely shrub
alton room, oil air-conditioned heat. cop.
~ per p.pes. awnings; Venetian blinds. Earl,
easpe With Hsvy csfa HAgs REav *
34o3 3 Go Conn; ave. EN-. 1900. until 8 pm
pletely reconditioned and ready for j i'm; !;
view REALTY Co.. Realtors ss5 New lev
Hill iLikckEsTNwseplns willows, roses ape
lawn give q perfect setting to this pictur.
home, which contains exquisite light livlnl
room with deep fireplace and picture
kitcnen is dream and has everything, in
Guiding an adorable breakfast nook. Tht
upstairs. which would normally have 3 bed.
rooms instead, and they are lovely. The
bath is in keeping with the rest of tht
home. strictly quality home, priced fol
Ssf view sfs Rr tS t9dey e. NA h.atog, ss
925 New York ave. NV.
$1LS5O - Home with income. Attractive
B. G.; excellent condition. Large sISotsca iot sscs1
garage. oil h...w.h.; basement includes
laundry room, furnace room and 2-room
ist floor 5.room s % and bath. Hreplaee I aTnsh anti
2nd floor, rooms and bath at $65 per mo
Can deliver any part Of house vacant al
settlement. For complete information, cal
MI; e,,,5s Tsblsr, WI. 71ss, with SHANNON =
INGRAHAM ST. NV, west of New Hamp.
shire ave.-Beautiful English.type row
brick house, just a few years old, like new
Large living room with flreplaee, nice din.
Murphy ldp1 cabinets, electric REFRIGERATOR
beautiful colored tile baths on End floor;
plenty of CLOSETS, large recreation room
bath, laundry room, gas furnace hot.
water heat. .30-gallon. Ruud hot-watel
paved street and alley. lots Of shrubbery
only | block to express bus. Pficed low al
$13500, with substantial cash required
Possession can be had II desired. For tur.
ther inf1rmation and apt to inspect, cal
Exclusive with With J. 8. TiFHEY E2ss 9 "a Son, scSs ~
Ksnnedy E , st NV W. .un ~ .n
story brick sIo bldg. with parkins space il
iSn5as: G$5s.sSS:. terms; wM. =: sASEs:
1919 K st. NV. D1. 1918.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

CONTINUED on Next PA0D.l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
Explanation
OF Symbols

To save szmsas aHmewe@s symzbozs mre
wsea ss these WyexssRw w@a reports.
HeTe's wssas shsy as@ans
HORu---Aarv~4x ~ Oh ger aay.
B0PM-~-Asxsxaa Vt all pax ksoHr.
IS q Wf~-hxnte sa&tsaNas and water.
DIST @x DHT~~~dFff seexa asag.
hzxKT--msovszx In rotary tools.
M0ET~-m@wtnH en- r&hs@ se0zs.
PB or F.Rs--vlnSx~G hack.
RURT-~xfxx9hx M rotary tools.
It'd. or TDE-ac&a1 &e@xh.
WzeG--waSsxnN ew csasewf.
W0RT--swssszmR 9n Fssary tools
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
PURE PLANS ANOTHER 2-MILE
DEEP TEST, BIG HORN BASIN

notwithstanding report from Thermopos the Pure Oil
Company planning to drill another test in the Big Horn Basin
about 10 miles north of Woand and only few miles northwest
the companys River Dome wildcat which got wet and con-
In he at 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27

VI kllC COitipdilJ IaifCt ANOtltC w
densate in the Frontier sand at z
The River Dome wildcat has now
cemented 9ss inch pipe at 1895 feet,
preparatory TO drilling deeper for
tests of lower horizons, and Is gem
orally regarded as one of the most
important wells drilled in Wyoming
during the past decade. 1t was
originally scheduled TO 60 to 1000
feet, If necessary, and If carried to
that depth will test at least half a
dozen additional prospective pay
zones.
Il is reported that the second test,
formal location for which has not
been announced, will also be drilled
to about IL 900 feet, If necessary.
Showing found I'm the well
now drilling has led to a belief
by many that the entire central
portion of the Big Horn basin
win be found productive wher.
condition exists. The basin Is
almost entirely encircled by
producing oil fields.
Another development of interest
IN mid-week was report that the
Pacific-Western wildcat on thinner
man Butte anticline in Hot Springs
county, at the southern end of the
Big Horn Basin and Is miles south
west of the Pure Oil play, was show
ing oil in the Embar, below 4212.
This report was lacking official con-
firmation.
The full Wyoming report:
Arlington Are0
hot Springs County,
Wasatch Ref. Co.-Dsxon No.
Sc NE NE 23-19N-76W
$780,
BGileY Dome
carbon County,
Wasatch-Cameron No.
CIVIL SW SW 13-26N-89W
Drilling, 1880.
Sinclair Unit No.
NEk 21-26-S9
FL. 6609; drilling. 1886.
Sinclair Unit No.
Sec 16-26N-S9W
Drilling, 255.
c Sc Sw sW 15-27N-sew
Drilling, 4S77
Boggs Prospect
carbon County,
rexaco-Baggs Unit No.
c NE Sc Sc 35-13N-92W
Drilling, 1920.
Beaver Creek
Fremont County,
stanolind- Beaver Greek No.
Sc Sc NE 11-33N-e6W
Drilling, 6450.
Big Horn Busin Field
(BiR Horn Counfvl
HaEeman-Pond-Hanlon No. HERON
NE Sc NE 31-53N-e2W
Drilling, 1884.
Big Muddy
Converse County,
ContinentaI.EikhOrn No, IA
Sc SW SW 4-33N-76W
Coring, 1886.
Block Mountain District
(HOt Springs County,
Texaco-stats No.
NV NE Sc 3643N-01W
Drilling, 1858.
Church Butte Structure
(Uinta County,
Mountain Rasi supply No.
NE SW NV S-16N-i12w
Drilling, IL ,0S2.
Cole Greek
General Pet.-wen No. Tsx.9t-G
Sec. Fl, T. 35N, r. 77W
Rigging up.
Cooper Cove
Carbon County,
Stanolind-U. p. No.
NE NE NE 19-1sN-TTW
Derrick.
90.
or>Gzz4z,a,-A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
Arlington Areu

Hot Springs County,
Wasatch Ref Co.-Dsxon No
Sc NE NE 2S-19N-7sW
COMPLETION. Dry hole
$3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27

Murphy Dome

(HOt BprfnEs County,
Mule Greek .Shamnon-Shmdd No.
Sc NE Sc 6-43-e1W
COMPLETION. Dry In Tensleep at I'd,
1880. p. g. A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
BuileY Dome
carbon County,

Wasatch-Camcron No. 1
CIVIL SW SW 13-26N-89W
Drilling, 1850.
Sinclair Unit No. 3
NEL 21-26-S9
FL. 6609; drilling. e7e6.
Sinclair Unit No.
Sec. 16-26N-S9W
Drilling. 255.
Phillips Pet. No. 1
c Sc SW SW 15-27N-SeR
Drilling. 4S77.
B0ggs Prospect
carbon County,
rexaco-Baggs Unit No. /
c NE Sc Sc 35-13N-92W
Drilling, 1920.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Big Three May Adjust Row
Before Conference Meets

ed States and each OF her Allies to
cement in peace the partnership
born in war.
8. The fact that the extent Of Big
Three agreement is far wider and
more fundamental than the extent
Of their differences.
we face difficulties and dang
ers whose magnitude It is hardly
possible 10 overesdmatF." @tettin.
JUS told the Chicago council on For
eign Relations. "Idealism and good
intentions will not be sufficient.
Our only chance OF success is to
face squarely the realities and to
pursue a course OF action firmly
based upon these realities"
Stettinius revealed that every
active efforts" were being made by
the United States TO resolve the
temporary difficulties of a politi-
cal nature that have recently arisen
in connection with the San Fran
cisco conference
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Cleary Students
Told of Africa

At very interesting assembly
presented to the student body at
the beginning of the spring term
Wednesday, Dr. George w. Wescott
told about the Belgian Congo in
Central Africa.
He reviewed experiences of his
family and himself. told Of condi-
tons there and recounted how hos.
pital facilities were provided for
the natives.
DR.. Wescott showed slides, bring
ing to life the first stages of the
hospital construction, the help from
the natives and the complete and
modern hospital which resulted.
There were pictures Of natives who
walked for days who were suffering
from tumors. tropical diseases, in
fections and other ailments, for
medical treatment. There was a
special clinic for the native moth
ers to bring their children for shots
as a prevention for certain diseases
and any other medical treatment
that they needed. Later. as shown
by the pictures. white patients came
to the hospital fer medical atten-
ton. One would realize that after
seeing the slides prepared by DR..
Wescott, that his mission to the
Belgian Congo was very success
full 1t is evident. also, that the
natives in the Congo have made
great advancement through the
years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
! See EUROPE PAGE 5
Limit Set on
Canning Sugar

Grand Rapids. Mich. Apr. 5-AP
Canning sugar will not he issued
until May | and no more than i61
pounds will be allowed a family.
Jacob Zweedyk, director OF the
district OPA office, announced to.
day In outlining the procedure for
sugar applications.
No ration stamps will he used
for sugar this season, ZwFcdyk said
Application must he made to loca'
boards which will determine the
amount OF sugar needed. The to
tai amount allowed per person
will not exceed 90 pounds and =
maximum Of 100 pounds a family
regardless Of whether there are
more than eight membeLs, Hwee-
dyk said.
For canning fruits or fruit juices.
the allowance will be on the basis
Of one pound OF sugar for each
four quarts to be canned. Within
the 20 pound maximum allowance.
five pounds Of sugar for each per
son will be allowed for canning
vegetables and for making jams
jellies, relishes. catsup, etc.
Housewives are urged TO make
one application covering their en-
tire needs for canning sugar and
must attach to the application
spare stamp 49, from war ration
book four for each member Of the
family covered, Iweedyk SAID.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Pfc. Karl klaffke
Safe in Germany

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klaffke. 700
Ferris St. were the happy recip.
tents of letter. Wednesday at
ternoon. from their son. Pfc. Karl
klaffke who was reported missing
in action December II. He was
with the famous tD6th Division
that was almost destroyed at the
time OF the German breakthrough
in Belgium. The letter is dated
January II. He says in it that
he is in prison camp south OF
Berlin called Luckenwalde and that
he is we'll
Pic. Klaffke was graduated from
Roosevelt High School in June
1913 and attended the University
Of Michigan that summer. lie en-
listed in the A. $. r. =. and was
called in August He went to
Lawrence, Kansas where he at
tended the University OF Kansas
and finished his first semester
there. He was then transferred TO
Fort Benning, Georgia. where he
received his basic training At that
time the A.S.TP. was discontin-
ued and he was transferred into
the Infantry and sent TO Camp
Atterbury, Indiana, from where
he was sent over in the 106th Dl-
vision He sent his first letter
from England November ], 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
See CARS-Page s
Road Office
to be Filled

A successor to Clark Ferguson,
who resigned as chairman Of the
county road commission March II,
will be considered at the April 10
meeting of the board OF supervis-
Ors.
Also scheduled for broad action
is the reappointment of committees
and a chairman of the board. The
board will be expected to adopt a
tentative budget so that the ap-
pointment may be arranged.
All of the incumbent township
supervisors were reelected to office
in the spring election. with the ex-
ception of Ernest Gilbert OF Saline
Township, who did not seek office
this year. and was replaced by Ellis
worth Lindsey. Republican.
The township supervisors return
ed to the board inclu7e. Albert c.
Stien (R). Ann Arbor; John A.
Cosner (R), Augusta: John Nor
cross Oh, Bridgewater; Gilbert
Madden Cd, Dexter; Edward Scha-
ible (R). Freedom; Leigh Beach
CD. Lima; Albert Schaible Cd,
Lodi; Homer Stofer (Rl, Lyndon;
Charles Waltz (R), Manchester;
Freeman Weber Cd. Mortified;
Samuel A. Morgan (R), Pittsfield;
Albert Rider (R1. Salem; Albert
Trinkle (R). Scio; Elmer Mayer
CD), Sharon: Emory Mulholland
Cd. Superior: Fred G. Broesamle
(R). Sylvan: Carl Mast tR). Web
ster: Herman Oelke (Rl York :;
and Otis 4. Tooze (R). Npsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05


Lansing, Apr. 5 AP- After
months OF preliminary bargaining.
the two major issues still facing
the legislature-the biennial budget
and SITTER intangible tax were
ready for the legislative course to-
day, a certain sign the lawmakers
are nearing the end Of their labors.
As chairmen OF the House and
Senate appropriation committees
agreed tentatively to release budget
bills TO the floor Friday morning
in one mass, Governor Kelly and
the mayors OF Michigan cities threw
their combined weight behind en-
actment OF a stronger tax on in
tangibles and 10 per cent liquor
tax. both earmarked for local gov
eminent.
The Senate rules committee rec
commended an April 20 adjournment
of the Legislature, an indication
that legislative leaders are ready
To force decisions on problems
stalled for weeks. {
Committee sources reported that
the budget bills now total about
100000 for the first year OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Big Jobs Still Remain For Allied
Leadership to Solve

staye on the day OF execution a bit
The Germans are Withdrawing.
or have withdrawn. many OF their
troops from Holland already. and
British forces are smashing north.
ward along the Ems River towards
Emden to close the gap along the
Dutch-German border through
which the Nazis are escaping. Tn
doubtedly the great ma jority Of the
Nazi forces have got out. but the
Germans are expected to retain
several divisions to make a stand
at Rotterdam and Amsterdam.
Suicide Garrisons
Garrisons holding these two great
Dutch cities will be suicide forces.
that is. they will be expected TO
hang on so long as possible with
out hope OF escape. This has been
a favorite trick OF the Nazis as
witness the fact that they still are
holding several isolated harbors
including Lorient and st Nazaire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
acknowledgements
Fire in Residence

4 serious fire was averted this
morning through the quick thinking
OF Warren Connolly. 90 year old
driver for the McCalla Dairy, who.
while delivering milk at the home
Of Clarence McGoyern, 6l2 Con
gress St. discovered that an cleo
trio iron had been left with tho
current on.
40 one was at home. and the iron
had burned through the ironinT
board and had fallen through to the
floor.
The ironing board had caught
fire, burned the rug and scorchod
the walls.
Mr.. Connolly carried the burn
ing articles out OF the house, and
extinguished the blaze. He called
flremen who made sure that there
was no further danger OF FIRE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05

which stood of capture at the time
OF the invasion Of Normandy. Prob
ably the same scheme will be fol
lowed at Emden. Bremen, Ham
burg and other important North
Sea harbors.
The Liberation Of Holland is OF
course. doubly important because
Of the plight OF the unfortunate
Dutch folk who have been reduced
10 terrible straits Of priyation.
Much of their country Is flooded
and the food situation is grave in
deed.
Stripped Of Food
From the Canadian forces which
are driving nOrthward into Holland
in the Deventer sector. we learn
today that apart from all other diff
fculties. the Boche have been strip
ping Holland Of food and shipping
IL into Germany The Hitlerites
have been stopping shipments 81
food from the agricultural areas OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05

Washington. Apr. up High
American officials are working
at top speed today TO settle cur
rent Big Three difficulties before
the San Francisco conference opens
on April 25.
Without hiding their concern
about those differences, they are
confident of getting satisfactory
solutions and certain that q SER
ious breach in the wartime partner
ship is not in prospect.
American officials base their con-
fidence on three points outlined by
Secretary Of State Edward r. Ste;-
tinius, Jr., in a Chicago address
last night.
l. The ability in the past three
years of the United Nations to
overcome other far more serious
difficulties and dangers.
.. The determination of the Unit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05

BY DEWITT MACKENZIE

BY DEWITT MACkENLlE
Germany's strategic positions OH
the western front are being liqui-
dated with amazing rapidity, every
hour giving fresh proof that or
ganized Hitherto resistance on 4
major scale In that great theater
is thing of the past.
However. there still remain big
Jobs for Supreme Commander Els
enhower's forces to do. and among
the most important OF these are the
Liberation OF Holland and the cap
ture OF the Reich's North Sea ports
Of Emden. Bremen and Hamburg.
Indications now are that the Boche
will try to withdraw from most ~
Holland but will make a stand in
the great commercial ports Of Ans
terdam and Rotterdam. just as
they plan 10 hang onto their own
North Sea hsrbors.
Same Old Story
The point Of the German resist
ance at these places is the same
old story Of depriving the Allies
~ the use OF the ports and thus
causing delav. That Is to say. the
Germans can't strengthen their own
grave position materially but may
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05

Holland TO great cities like Amster-
dam Rotterdam and the Hague and
have utilized It for their own pur-
poses.
Thus Holland is in dire need Of
relief That will be provided at the
earliest possible moment. but from
the front today comes the warn
ing that Allied forces cannot be
expected 10 liberate the Dutch
cities overnight Indeed IL may
take some time II the Germans car
ry out their plan OF making Dun
kerques out OF places like Rotor
dam and Amsterdam.
Bombs Not Falling
Another highly important reason
for clearing Holland is TO wipe out
the launching sites Of the N-bombs
which the Germans have been send
ing against London and other Brit
ish places with devastating effect.
That Is one OF the tasks in which
the Canadians now are engaged,
and 1t would appear that great sue
cess already has been achieved,
since for about a week the bombs
have ceased to fall on England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Approach Hanover Reds
Battering Gates of Vienna;
Patton May Split Germany
.BradleyAgain
Commanding
Ninth

British aud American divisions
battling shoulder to shoulder on
solid 4O-mile front across northern
Germany bludgeoned their way 10
the Weser River today north OF
historic Minden. the Americans
% miles from Hanover and the
British less than 80 miles from that
city.
1t Gen. Omar n. Bradley, com
mander OF the 18th Army group,
reassumed command OF the T.. s.
Ninth Army and now leads more
than l000000 men IN the field. the
largest field group ever headed by
a single American general. He
was the first general 10 lead four
American armies the First, Ninth.
Third and 18TH. The Ninth tenn
porarily was In Field Marshal
Montgomory's 2lst Army group.
Russian troops battered at the
southern gates OF Vienna. toppling
the suburb OF Zwoelfaxing. ~
miles from the city limits. and
crumblng what Moscow said was
the capitals strongest line OF anti
tank defenscs. Pressure on the
Austrian capital was intensified by
the fall OF Bradshaw. capital OF
puppot Sloyakia. to Marshal Rodior
Y. Malinoysky's second Ukraine
Army after a 24-hour siege.
on Open Plain
1t Gen. George s. Patton's U, S.
Third Army. tanning out on the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
State Troops to
Have Rifle Match

The men OF Company + Of the
Michigan State Troops were look
ing forward TO another rifle match
with Company & OF Ann Arbor,
next Monday. after losing the first
two of a series.
The two companies, In an effort
to allow each man an opportunity
to shoot in competition are using
four men teams consisting OF new
men each meet.
Company ) lost the first match
OF the series. Monday night At
Ann Arbor. 605-55S. David Mime
shine was local high scorer. with
IA points out OF POSSIBLE 200.
The second match. at Ypsllantl,
was lost, 6l1-522. lpsilanti's high
man was Richard Newhouse. who
scored l55 points
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Films Shown
Kiwaniis Club

Two educational films we're
shown at the weekly meeting Of the
Kiwanis Club at Hotel Huron We'd
nesday noon.
The first was a demonstration
showing the first shots released Of
the Army vehicle. known as the
Weasel. II is aptly named. beinS
as much at home in the water as
on land, and particularly adapted -
deep snow and sand. and used now
In the South Pacific in making land.
inrs on beaches.
The second picture dealt more
with conditions on the home front.
and cleverly depicted conversion
problems and changes in civilian
life which would Nc Of interest 10
the soldier away from home.
Guests at the meeting were:
Hugh Blakney Ann Arbor, and
Phillip Everett. Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
New Cars This Year Not Certain

Detroit, Apr. 5-AP-A resump-
ton of passenger car production
this year still is dependent upon a
number of factors, according to
c. f. Wilson, president OF Gen
eral Motors Corporation.
Wilson made the statement at Il
press conference last night at
which he said he had no knowledge
whatever of q purported agreement
between the War Production Board
and leaders of the industry to pro-
duce 100000 passenger vehicles
during the last quarter of 1915.
The reported plan also brought
a denial from George Romney, eX-
ecutives director of the automotiye
council for war production. He
said: j. A. Krug. WPB chairman,
never mentioned anything OF the
sort to me-" adding that the WPB
chairman was coming to Detroit to
consider war production problems
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-05
Clothing Collection Next
Week, Sorting This Week

Although many people are alrea-
dy calling, 1t is emphasized that
clothing collections will be made
next week, from April S to Is, ac-
cording to Chairman Paul Ungrodt
OF the United National Clothing
Collection. This is the week for
sorting over your clothing. 1t can't
be done hurriedly. We are satisfied
that IL people will take the time
plenty OF clothing will be forth
coming"
All schools and churches will
serve as repositories in addition to
SSrkweather Hall. We know
that every church in the communi-
~ will glsdly assist in this effort
said Rev. Gordon Speer. chairman
OF the committee on church cooper