davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-16

Priee fei6,sIs ss950. G ,caall Mr. Kyle SHANNON
sHas fN 1875 B. e. vest S na o com SA ssa
High School; beautifully Handicapped lot
over 20 it,, wide; well-built center-hal
nrifk, El,th a large living room, spacious sunroon
porch; A bedrooms, 2 baths and sleepins
porch on end floor; bedroom and bath anc
storeroom on Bird; automatic heat: 2-cal
nspset poSi es JAN JAMES DE!'sa E. sca%5e az seo
cHEv! CHASE SEGA GARDENS, s5 81 MD, eos one bloc,
frame home; s rms, bath, oil burner, re:
frigerator, built-in garage nice garden
excellent neighborhood; $1,000 cash down
RaIanss easy o m9nthly I9T1 payments DIxII
N0RTHWEST, Chevy Chase, b. C.-Mag
nificent Groom detached owner-occupiet
home; full basement and finished attic
and every convenience you would expect t,
find in modern home that has been KEEP
IN perfect condition; near rapid transpor
$500 dS REQUIRED balsnce payable less tha, q,
CO., ss5 New York ave. NV, Ma. 97s;
1873 1873 otiNCY ST. N.w.-1mmediate pos
session. 7-rm, 2-bath row brick home
in new-house condition, 8 porches, oil heat
for, family home or renting rooms; pricet
right on easy terms. GoLDsTEN BROS.
exclusive, RE. 1888,
BRIGHTWOOD, d. c. - Vacant semide
taehed brick, 8 rms, bath, .hot-water heat
built-in garage; close to schools, transpor.
tation, stores. etc; immediate possession
with deed: $1,000 cash down. DIXIE
REALTY CO, 1417 I st. NV. Ma. $3.50.
section. An excellent, spacious brick home
priced to sen quickly. Isl floor, s spaciou.
place, bright kit, pantry, large. covered
porch; 2nd floor, bedrms., 2 baths, large
closets. and finished attic; 2 storage rms
in the bright cellar, Law. and laundry tubs
auto. INV h: 2.car gar. Appt, 8. NJ. Or
RISON, RA. 5416; or GE. 1867, Mr.. Atkins
A REAL HOME in Hyattsyille, Md 2,
story brick veneer, large bedrooms anc
bath, spacious living room, dining room
and glassed back porch; full basement
cnWoI. nnWhI Sa gaTage bl3sk from bus ane ry
sss5S, G HYATTsVffLLE AsHsfi A NIB. boSN New, room.
and tile bath; full basement: air-cond
heat; large lot; on busline: Immediate
occupancy: 81 500 cash. MADELINE E
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. 235 crom.
well terrace-Row brick, 8 rooms, bath
garage. porches; gas heat; $3.50: about
81 900 cash, balance like rent. Gall Mr.
MILLS, Woodley $500; eyes,, Sliso 773s.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF
RICHARD e. WROE, JR.,
Deceased

Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington Coun-
ty, Letters of Administration on the
estate of Richard E. Wroe, Jr, late
of said County, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to file the
same in said Court, with the vouch-
ers thereof, legally authenticated, on
or before the 4th day of July, next;
and no claim not filed within the
period specified shall thereafter be
asserted against the real estate of
said deceased in the hands of a
purchaser for value.
Given under my hand this 4th day
of December A. D. 1915.
HAROLD H. HOFFMAN,
l2-6-3t Administrator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

tie Church.
Surviving are: Sons, Aaron D.
and Clinton j., Cearfoss; Paul E.
Shippensburg, Pa, and daughter,
Mrs. Daniel Martin Sheldon, Wis
consin. Thirty grandchildren and 26
REORGANIZATION also survive.
Fife l.. Ferguson, Mt Briar,
widow of freezing Ferguson, died
at the home of her son, Harold,
Sandy Hook, on December 5, after
an illness of two years, aged SO
years. The daughter of the late John
and Elizabeth Gaylor Smith, she
was born in Burkittsville and was
a member of the Church of God,
Mt. Briar
Survivors, are: Daughters, Mrs
Romer Minnich, Brunswick; Mrs.
Bertha Bussard, Mt. Briar; Mrs.
Ralph Hoffman, this city; sons, Stan
ford Ferguson, John Ferguson, this
city; Melvin Ferguson, Baltimore;
Harold Ferguson, Sandy Hook, and
Ernest Ferguson, Mt Brian; sister,
Mrs. Bessie Alexander, Burkittsville;
brothers, Charles Smith, Frederick;
Edward Smith, Burkittsville; 16
grandchildren, and two great-grand-
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Pennsylvania's model town of
Hershey now has taxi service for
the first time since its founding
in 1908.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Robert L. McCinzgO died on De-
cember at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Cinzgo, Claire street, aged two
months and nine days.
Surviving, besides parents, are:
sisters, Lena May and Shirley, and
brother, Charles, all at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Charles w. Davis, 434 George
street, died on December 6, at the
Washington County Hospital He
was aged 81.
He is survived by the following:
Daughters, Mrs. George w Jones;
stepdaughter, Mrs. Charles Fouche,
both of Hagerstown; brothers,
George, Liberty, Md; Mrs. Nettie
Martz, Waynesboro; Mrs. Martha
Graham, Lancaster, Pa; Mrs. Eliza
beth Keipe, Liberty, Md
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Elizabeth Sue Hose died at the
home of her son, Russell, Williams
port, on December 10, aged 85 years.
She was the wife of the late
David Hose and the daughter of the
late James and Mary Ellen Potts
Guessford, Williamsport district.
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs.
Jacob Higgins and Mrs George
Fowler, Williamsport; sons, John
Charles, Russell, Earl and Alfred,
Williamsport; Clyde and Norman,
this city; sisters, Mrs. Oliver Cope
ly, Williamsport; Mrs. Mary Ben
choff and Mrs. Lilly Bell, both of
this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Bishop George S. Keener, near
Cearfoss, died at the home of his
son, Clinton, on December 6, after
an illness of one week, aged So
years.
He was a bishop of the Mennon-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Mrs. Henrietta Keiffer Hagerman,
wife of Charles E. Hagerman, died
suddenly at her home, AZ East
avenue, on December 8, II years.
The daughter of Elimana and
Jonas Keiffer, she was born and
reared in Lemaster, Pa. She was
lifelong member of the Zion Re-
formed Church. Had she lived un-
til December "a, she and her hus-
band would have celebrated their
Seth wedding anniversary.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by: Sons, H. K, Richmond
Va; T. B., this city; Lloyd B., AL
bany, N. Y; R. N, Norfolk, Va;
daughters, Mrs. D. c. Faust, Shire
mantown, Pa; Mrs. Harry B. Schafl
and Mabel, this city; sisters, Mrs
Mary Kieffer, Mrs. Grace Pheil ano
Mrs. Anna Newcomer, all of Cham
bersburg; brother, Jonas, Gettys-
burg, and one grandson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
will be held
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,
7:45 p. M

IN THE COURTHOUSE
Every person, firm or corporation
which contributed to the War Fund
and Community Chest Campaign of
1915 is eligible to attend in person
and to participate in the business of
said meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

BERTHE L. Ruch, wife of William
H. Ruch, died at her home, Chews-
vile on December Z, after long
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Mrs. Iris S. Nicewander, this city,
died at Mount Wilson Hospital, Bal
timore, on December 6, after an
illness of two years and five months,
aged Is years.
She was the daughter of Sam
uel K. Welch, Security.
She is survived by: Her husband,
William Nicewander, and two chill
dren, Shirley May and William, Jr.,
all of this city; father, Samuel K.
Welch, Security; sisters, Mrs. Ed
gar Ruddy, Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs.
Chester Clark, Chewsville; Mrs.
John Ashwell, Aurora, Ind; Mrs.
Sylvia Stuck, Security and Dorothy
and Christina at home; brothers,
Raymond E., U. S. A, Germany,
and William, at home; step brother,
Robert F. Close, this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

William E. Downs died of heart
disease on December 10, at his home,
329 North Cannon avenue, aged 81.
He was a veteran of World War
l, a member of the American Lee
gion and Purple Heart. He was
employed as a silk weaver at the
Maryland Ribbon Co., for 20 years.
He was also a member of the 40 &
8 and the Antietam Fire Company.
Surviving are His wife, Oressie
", daughter, IN Fary L. Fisch-
er, and son, Willia1 and one
grandchild, all of Hagersetown; sis
tiers, Mrs Mary Hines, Hagers-
town; Mrs. Bessie Hawbecker, Al
toona, Pa; Mrs. Nellie Soasey, Eu-
gene, Ore; brothers, Lawrence,
Baltimore; Walter, Hagerstown.
Mrs. Fannie Bowers, 631 West
Franklin street, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on Deem
Der 9, from the results of a fall last
Thursday at which time she frac-
tured her hip She was SO years
old.
She was the wife of the late
Thomas Bowers, and the daughter
of the late Jacob and Elizabeth Lopp
Shoppert Bowers, Sharpsburg.
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Drenner, Mrs. Tenna
Eichelberger and Mrs. Daisy Ken
nedy, all of this city; sons, Charles
W., Washington, D. c., and Gard
ner c., this city; brothers, Seibert
and Tilden, Martinsburg; sisters,
Miss India, Martinsburg and Mrs.
Molly Price, this city.
Clarence N. Kretzer died at his
home at Antietam on December 9,
aged 54.
Born and reared at Antietam, he
was the son of George and Annie
(Otzelberger) Kretzer, and mem
Der of the Church of God.
Surviving, besides wife, Mrs
Mamie Kretzer, are: A son, Leroy
at home; sisters, Mrs. Charles
Lumm, Sharpsburg; Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. Roy Buzzard, both Of
Antietam, and William, Dargan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

The modern dance has developed
in leaps and bounds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

illness. She was born and reared in
Chewsville district, the daughter of
Jacob and Myra Leckrone Eckstine.
She was a member of the United
Brethren Church, Chewsville.
Besides her husband, surviving
are: Mrs. Alvin Emma Stottlemyer,
Mrs. Alvin Hoover and Mrs. Frank
Hamburg, Chewsville; Mrs. Cyrus
Brandenburg. this city.
Cora Mae Eby, daughter of David
r. and Annie Martin Eby, died on
December 7, after an illness of one
week, at her home in Paramount,
aged 33.
She was member of Reiff's
Mennonite Church
Surviving, besides parents, are:
One brother, David M, Clear
Spring, Route one, and sister, Miss
Martha E., at home.
Margaret Lee Hoover, 21-month-
old daughter of E. Glenn and Alice
(Lesher) Hoover, 1408 Oak Hill
avenue, died at the Washington
County Hospital on December 6, aft
er an illness of a few hours.
Surviving, besides parents, are:
A sister, Mary Alice Hoover, at
home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
D. G. H. Lesher, Waynesboro,
Route 3, and L. R. Hoover, Waynes-
moro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
DEATHS

Albert Hastings, son of Tom and
Lucinda (Martin) Hastings, died on
December II at the Washington
County Hospital, following an ill
ness of IL weeks.
Mr.. Hastings had been messenger
for the Nicodemus National Bank
for the past II years and through
his work made many friends. Pre-
vious to that he was employed as
foreman at the old Hagerstown
Furniture Company for number of
years.
He is survived by: His wife, Ber-
tina (Ward) Hastings; daughter,
Mrs. Percy Devilbiss, Mrs. Guy
Mckee and three grandchildren;
sisters, Mrs. Ruth Eichelberger,
CORTLAND, N. Y; Mrs. Lucy Cum
bingham, Mercersburg, Pa; Mrs.
Clara Chopper, Denton, Md; Mrs.
Ella Ruebeck, Clear Spring; broth
ers, John and Lloyd, Clear Spring,
Emory WhOrtOn died at his home
in Funkstown on December II, aged
rs years.
A lifelong resident of Funkstown
he was a member of the Reformed
Church and the Jr. o. U. A. M.
He is survived by his wife, Clara
M; son, LIE Roy, this city, and one
granddaughter.
Mrs. Bertha v. Sprecher, Walnut
Point, died on December II at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Charlton, 1922 Virginia avenue, aged
70 years.
She was the last member of her
family and was a lifelong member
of St. PauPs Lutheran Church,
Western Pike.
Surviving besides her husband,
Fred O., are: daughters, Mrs. John
D. Leatherman, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Albert Charlton, this city; sons,
Preston, Walnut Point; Fred, Clear
Spring and II grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Daniel G. Miller, well known re-
tired farmer of near Rohrersville,
died suddenly of a heart attack at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Cora
E. Miller, Boonsboro, on December
8, aged rs years.
He was the son of the late Joshua
and Amanda E. Shiffler Miller, and
was born near Rohrersville. He was
a member of St. Marks Lutheran
Church, Rohrersville.
Surviving are: His wife, Ada M.
Miller; daughter, Naomi G., at
home; sister, Cora E. Miller, Boons-
boro and five grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
Notice

The annual meeting of the mem
bers of Hagerstown and Washing
ton County
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

John Russell died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on Deem
Der 7, after few days illness, aged
SO years. He was employed at the
Fairchild Aircraft Corp.
Surviving are: Wife, Fife; daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lillian Artz and Mrs. j.
E. Anderson, Stroudsburg, Pa; sons,
James, Glen and Fred, Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Ohio Augustus Mccoy died at his
home in Keedysville, on December
8, after an illness of one year, aged
48.
He was born in Sharpsburg, the
son of Alonzo and Arena MAR
shalD Mccoy.
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs.
Thuryle Night, Fairplay, Mrs. Mary
Hammond, Hagerstown, Mrs. Mar
gle Jones, Keedysville, Mrs Alice
Jones, Hagerstown; Mrs. Wauneti
Harrison, Keedysville; Mrs. Anna
belle Dobson, Keedysville; son,
Arthur Mccoy, Sharpsburg; sisters,
Mrs. Hattie V. Burgan, Mrs. Lille
Marshall, Mrs. Thelma L. Boyer, all
of Sharpsburg; Mrs. Elsie Norman,
Washington, D. c.; brothers, William
E., Ernest W., Sharpsburg; Robert
L., Harpers Ferry, w. Va; German,
Sharpsburg; and ten grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13

Archibald F. HysOn, president
and owner of the Troy Laundry
Company on East Washington
street, died on December 8, at
Krout's Convalescent Home near
York, Pa, in his 89th year,
Mr.. Hyson underwent an opera
ton at Johns Hopkins Hospital
about five weeks ago and his con-
dition improved sufficiently for his
removal to the convalescent home.
He had been active until recent
months and despite his advanced
age took a keen interest in local
and national affairs.
The widely known laundry oper-
ator opened the Troy Laundry here
on August 7, 1907, having purchased
the business from Frank Roessner.
The business grew by leaps and
bounds and in recent years Mr.. Hy-
son erected a large addition. A self
made man, Mr. Hyson also had farm
interests in Pennsylvania.
Before coming to Hagerstown, he
operated a laundry in Chicago for
7 years, and prior to that operated
a laundry for several years in
Little Rock, Ark.
Born in York County, Pa, Feb.
%, 1857, he remained there until he
was 20 and then went west.
He was a member of the Round
Hill Presbyterian Church at Laurel,
York county, Pa.
Surviving are: Sisters, Mrs. Payne
Manifold and Mrs. Emma Wilson,
Stewartstown, Pa, and brother,
Pleasant c. Hyson, Omaha, Neb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

from business and professional men
were not so complete, they did in
dictate that, in Ypsilanti. the ratio
Of non-industrial workers to the
number engaged In industry COM
pare closely to the three to two
ratio shown in the 1910 census,
The number employed in non I'm!
dustrial work is therefore express
ed as one and one half times the
number employed in industry.
THE 1910 employment figure
Is based on percentages shown in
the 1910 census"
supply Of 11,1st
According to the report 1000
service men will return and $500
people will retire, leaving a post
war labor supply here OF 11,1S1.
Without the Bomber plant there
will be over LOO lacking jobs in
industry. which expects to employ
1000. Non Industrial employment
is estimated at 5000.
The report estimates that 10 the
Bomber plant is operated at all.
employment Of at least 10000 could
be anticipated. II Is expected that
large percentage would make
their homes in Ypsilanti
improvements Listed
To meet the probability of per-
iod of partial employment here af
ter the close of the war, the com
mittee listed number OF public i'm
provements which include: add
ton to the filtration plant and dis
tribution system: expansion OF the
sewage disposal plant; Industrial
training addition TO Ypsilantl High
School; addition to Prospect
School; development OF play areas
and construction Of recreation ia
cilities in city parks. In addition
both the Michigan State Normal
College and Ypsilarti State Hos
pital are preparing building pro-
grams
Considerable Purchasing Power
With reference TO the consumer
market the report says: THE out
look for the consumer market is
dependent on the purchasing power
of the general public. In Ypsilanti,
according to available information,
postwar purchasing power will be
considerable. Indications point to
a buying boom after the war The
consumers market promises to be
the best In years and this extends
to practically every line OF business
and service. Needs for goods and
services that could not be provid-
ed during the war are apparently
Awaiting the early postwar period
for their satisfaction. The de-
mand for suitable housing. plans for
new buildings. and need for re-
pairs give promise of much activi-
ty in the building trades and allied
lines. All in all, post war prospects
are much above the prewar level"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Carrots, Onions,
Chard Growing
in Menzi Garden

Leonard Menzi claims 10 have
the jump on all the victory gar
dener farmers this year, with fresh
carrots from his own garden, and
green onions which will be ready
In n week II the weather holds fair.
His swiss chard is sprouting too.
Mr.. Menzl has his garden plot.
with few neighbors. on % ac-
res OF land Just outside OF the city
limits west Of Recreation Park.
The ground is broken up into in
dividual plots.
Although no blowing has been
done yet. Mr. Menzi claims he will
be able TO work the soil in short
order, and predicts early crops for
his neighborhood.
The secret of his out of-season
carrots. Of course. was that they
were not killed by frost last winter,
and began growth at the first sign
OF spring.
Employees AZ the city water works
will again have their victory gar
dens, but since the ground at the
plant is rather low. will be a little
later starting than those who have
lfirh ground
Each year since the war emer-
gency, ten or twelve men have d.
yided the IL or 2 acres into plots
for vegetable gardens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
City Streets
Made Clean

With but four men, the city street
department is able to sweep ard
wash approximately mile OF city
streets a day. The excellent equip
ment, especially the new loader, is
largely responsible for this speed.
The men started the cleaning
Tuesday noon. and have concentra g
ed in the south and west portion OF
the city. Ferris, Washtenaw, W
Cross, Congress. S. Huron, S. Wash
ington and lakewood are only some
of the streets cleaned thus far.
The men first sweep the street IA
block or two at time) then load
the dirt into the trucks, then wash
the pavement. Any refuse left at the
curb by residents is picked up also,
and hauled to the dump This pro
cedure prevents the plugging OF
storm sewers.
The city has AZ miles Of streets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Third Army Racing to Trap Nazis
Kobe Fired BY Xanks
We Can t Fail Red Cross

little over half way the Goal, Ypslans scores of
Red Cross workers anxously studying the results
goal of S2l 500 be reached This isn't Red Cross
Roll Call asking for S100 per member It's National eff
fort to achieve fund of 5000 000 900. With world
struggle five continents the Ohio river decides to
go of its spring rampages Call the Red Cross
say the Ohio people. And the Red Cross moves in.
"Why doesn't the Government do it" asks the who
says Government is trying everything" Well the
Red Cross by its charter is the CIVILIAN ARM 1t is
the expression of the heart and the soul of the effort
Red Cross people work for the Red Cross They have
rank They carry titles By far the most of the Red
Cross service voluntary Most people proud to
However, Red Cross clubs and Club Mobiles are scattered
all over the world.
Red Cross workers contact the boys in hospitals One
concerned failure to hear from home 81 know they
must be sick would hear he says. So the Red Cross
lady takes the inquiry Sends to the local chapter They
contact the home get the facts. And back
surfing message.
They work in the mud,-in the jungles. "Yes-in re-
ality-the Red Cross,-the hearted soul of the
American people is at His side
It's unthnkable that Ypsilanti should fail in this war
effort The goal is large, larger than before but
when every home has sent in its gift and every business
firm has sent in its check (much of deductbe gift
feel certain that smiles will return to the of faces
of Ypsant people who give hours and days carrying
on the Red Cross effort
Before the month is gone Ypsant will, Ypsilant must
reach its coveted goal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
RedCross Not
Yet Over Top

With $500 from the Ford Cen
orator plant complete and 5000
from the Ypsilanti office Of Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Co. to head the
lists. the week end report adds
s2,s4S.70 to make the grand total
for the Red Cross campaign tl5,-
292s1. This leaves $500 yet TO
be secured. Reports show that
many people have neglected to re-
ply or have been out Of the city.
In addition, many residential blocks
remain to be covered. Red Cross
appeals to every family in the ma
ton" said one worker. THE num-
Der OF givers is almost as wide as
the number OF homes We have
no fears but that another week will
see the goal reached"
Contributions may be made at
either bank or mailed 10 American
Red Cross. III s. Huron St, Ypsi-
lanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
TariA Fight
Lines Drawn

Washington, Mar. 17-AP-Dem.
ocratic and Republican leaders
drew their lines sharply today for
perhaps the most bitter congress
sional tariff battle since the Haw-
ley-Smoot Act was written Is years
ago.
Reactions followed swiftly upon
the introduction of bin extend
ing the reciprocal act for three
years and increasing the state De
Dartment's authority TO reduce all
import duties up to rs per cent on
some items
The present authority permits
duty cuts up TO 80 per cent.
Rep. Knutson (R-MinnD. Repub.
lican ways and means leader, i'm.
mediately declared such legislation
would stEip-tAe- Initial States of
all economic defenses against pau
per labor OF other nations" lie
added:
at would cause American indus
tries to shut down and thus scuttle
any program TO provide 10000 900
jobs when this war is over"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Lincoln Holds
Adult Session

An adult education program spon-
sored by local organizations is be-
ing presented to the residents of
the Lincoln Community today in
the auditorium at Lincoln Consol-
dated School. The sponsoring or
CARNATIONS are the Milk Produc-
er's Association, Farm Bureau,
Ministerial Association and Com
munity League. The program be-
gan with motion pictures demon
strating how to prepare food for
frozen food lockers shown by Miss
Frances Wilson, home demonstra-
ton agent for the county. Other
pictures ON the landing at -Saipan
were also planned.
A potluck dinner was served in
the cafeteria with guests supply
ing the table service. sandwiches,
hot dish, and a dessert. Coffee
was furnished.
This afternoon the school band
was to make its first public appear
ance with W. D. Fitch OF the Nor.
NAL College conducting. Paul Bar
ret OF the Michigan Land Conser-
walton Department OF Michigan
State College was scheduled 10
give an illustrated lecture In color
on reclaimed land. followed by the
hish school chorus singing three
songs, a choral reading under the
direction Of Beth Mcclellan, an ad-
dress by Jack YeaRer OF the Mich
igan State Farm Bureau on post.
war nrob'ems affecting the farmer
and the city man. and an enlIghten-
ing free discussion for the rest OF
the afternoon.
A nursery to care for children
was arranged for convenience OF
parents.