davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01
Crystal Springs
News

Miss Matte Lee Stamps has re-
turned to Chicago after spending
two weeks with her cousin, Misses
Edith, Mary Ella and Juanita
Young. She said she had a nice
time for her first time visiting in
the South.
Little Bobbie Jean Spencer, the
daughter Of Pfc. and Mrs Robert
Spencer, celebrated her 5th birth
day August 8, with her father at
Camp LeJune. New River. N. c.
Don't forget the little childrens'
Prayer Band Assembly at the
Crystal Springs Colored School at
o'clock Don't forget TO turn in
your l6 dime card and receive your
prizes. Free refreshments for ev-
erybody.
Funeral services were held on
Monday evening from Pine Grove
Baptist Church. August 9th for
Mrs. Patsy Mcdaniel. age 60 years
She was a Christian and a faithful
servant for a number Of years serv-
ing as q mother Of the church and
as an ardent worker in the Gem
munity Her influence was felt by
al who came ira contact with her
and especially by children and the
young people. The funeral service
was conducted by the pastor. Rev
7. McCowan. assisted by Rev. e
C. Robertson 81 Mount Wade Bap-
fist Church. and Rev F.. c. John
son Of New Pisgah Church.
Mrs Mcdaniel leaves TO mourn
her passing a granddaughter. Mrs
Ellie Lee Jones. of Nevada and q
great grandson of Nevada; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Dinah Ford, of Vicks-
burg: Mrs. Rachel Ford of Hazel
hurst and a great number of other
mourn her passing. Funeral ar
grand children and friends tc
rangements were in charge of the
Peoples Funeral Home of Jackson
Her body was laid to rest in a blan-
ket of flowers in Pine Grove Gem
etery.
GOSSIP
Will some one please take Aman-
der Crump to Jackson to the style
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

shop where she can learn the coll
lors that will suit her best Ollie
Pope you know you are once a
man and twice a child so you are
in your childhood now, you can't
sing and speak altogether at time
so make up your mind which you
intend to do, sing or talk. We know
you are trying to tempt some of
those Rocky Spring chicks, but
they didn't fall for you. Annie
Morris Leddell you are cut but
don't shake your head when you
walk. If you would study your
speech and not the boys you would
not forget your business. Look out
Bessie Wolf, don't swith when you
go to the table and just be Bessie
and not some other girl you have
seen.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01
PINOLA NEWS

Miss Elsie NJ Gwinn Of Jackson
College is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gwin Of Pinola.
Mr.. John A. Black is back in
Rockford. III. after visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Black.
Rev. w III Hollins is al home af-
ter attending the National conven-
ton in ST. Louis lie reports en- en-
ioyahle trip
Dir Henry Griffith has a nice
line 81 goods IN bis new grocery
store We wisa him much ucce@
IN business
GOSSIP
a e caper isnr popular eng
Naomi Quinn s. pretty famous
with the guy around here now e.
pecially James H0lunz
more with Aule Mae Banks be-
cause MI vi Is here now
Lillian Williams used 10 be a
/ pretty aood old turkey bat she's
about 70 lose her strut ia the same
old rat.
Nellie Jean and Odell are build
ing o stairway % the stars What's
the matter. Bert Jr.? You don't get
around much any more.
Robert T. Compere is working in
Jackson. We wonder what Rosetta
Baggett will do if he doesn't come
home soon? Maybe she viii 60 UP
there.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

We have authority TO help you
buy your winter cover crop seed
on a limited basis. We can now
set up prior approval for you %
purchase these seeds (either II you
buy directly from 3 dealer or by
AAA purchase ORDER up 90 Is per
cent 81 your 1895 son allowance
The rates a. listed below win
be paid by the AAA provided they
meet termination and purity speci-
aeations ard If you have the soil
building allowance available.
Austrian Winer Peas 30 lbs. 20
acrel $500 per 100 lbs
Hairy Vetch 60 lbs 20 acre.
sito9 per zoe lbs.
Willamette Vetch t25 lbs 10
acres s700 per 100 lbs
Common veteh rs lbs. to acre.
500 per 100 lbs.
Hungarian Vetch Us lbs. to acre.
5000 per 100 lbs.
Crimson Glover. hulled us lbs.
TO acre. $1,000 per 100 lbs.
Mixed Vetch Us lbs. to acre.
$500 per 100 lbs.
Burr Glover. hulled Us lbs. to
acre. $500 per 100 lbs.
Wild Winter Peas go lbs. to
acre. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
(Winter legume seed may be
planted with small grains)
I would like to call all livestock
growers attention to the program
providing for the seeding of winter
legumes with small grain. This
gives an opportunity to enrich the
soil through the use of winter le-
gumes and also an opportunity to
plant winter grazing Grips, which
will help in the feeding problem
and the AAA paying for large
percentage of these practices. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01
BRUSHEY CREEK

The revival started at Brushy
Creek, August 10 and continued
until Friday night. Rev. Spain and
Rev. Robinson delivered timely
and inspiring sermons thruout the
meeting. Many friends and visitors
were present. We wish for each and
everyone an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Velma Hicks and sister of
Jackson were here visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Jackson.
Miss Willie Mae Smith of Chi
cago was here visiting her people,
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Allen.
Mrs. Mable Smith Of Chicago is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ Smith. Mrs A. L. Ha-
ley of Jackson also came down
for the meeting Sunday.
GOSSIP
The chicks of Brushy Creek
made up for lost time during the
meeting. A. r. L. and L. B.. are on
the ball and that's the stuff Lille
Mae has got to watch. V. M. D. is
receiving air mail from overseas
from Pvt. w. B. jefferson. L. L.
who broke up your company Fri
day night? I know that L. C. and
B. H. eyes hurt Monday because
they looked so hard at the w. boys
blue car. Take it easy because your
good time has played out.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01
GEORGETOWN

Regular services were held at
New Hope Baptist church Sunday.
Rev. Shirley Jackson, pastor, in
charge baptized 10 candidates. The
covenant of the church was read
and explained by Rev. David
Smith of Crystal Springs. Rev.
jackson then delivered an inspir-
ing sermon. Many visiting friends
were present. among them being
the pastors wife. Mrs. Jackson;
Rev. Weathersby from Braxton;
Miss Alvin Wilson. New Orleans:
and many others whom we were
glad to welcome.
Mrs. Rena Tyler enjoyed the SER
vices at Springfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston WhaIem,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon whalem. Mr.
Edmond Sorrell. Mr.. Bose Mallard
and many others motored to Union
Church to attend the revival meet
ing at Hickory Block Methodist
Church. Rev. Charley Nelson. pas
tor.
There viii be a program at St
James Methodist Church the End
Sunday in September. A quartet
from Jackson will be there. Don't
miss hearing them.
Mrs. Josie Mae Sims and mother
Mrs. Alice Brown, went by bus to
ackSon to Mrs. Browns nephew's
Booker Sutton, then Mr.. Sutton
and the two ladies motored to
Hollandale to visit Mrs. Browns
sister who has been i'll for some
time. The sister was doing fine
| Little Son Sojourner of Chicago
and his father, viii Sojourner, oil
! ackson were recent visitorh in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dink Nal.
lard and other relatives. Little Sor
is the brother of Mr.. Wilroy So.
journer and the nephew of Mrs
| Rosie Mallard.
GOSSIP
E. L. M, and D. M. M. were hold
| ing down that new al Ford of the
Walker Brothers. E. L. M sale
she had fallen out with " NJ bu
since he got that new car it look:
as if she has fallen in with him
Was she smiling Sunday? H. L. D
was on the sunny side of life Sun,
day evening with w. A. @. They
| looked SO cool riding in that stream
| line car of his. l.. A. d. was reall,
on the ball with j. w. Thursda,
night. L. S. is getting on sometime
since his dady bought a truck. L
B. thinks A. R. l.. is awfully cute
SO do the rest of the boys. Wondel
what's going to happen, H. l.. D
wasn't in town Saturday night
that's why c. c. had w. A @. L
M. D. seems very lonesome. Won
der who is her boy friend? G. 3
tepted a swell looking CT Sunday
evening but she said that the wa
was too near over to fall in low,
because c. S. Jr., would have
something to say about that. d. M
NJ was making goo-goo eyes at J
w. ]. Friday night. Wonder if sh,
is falling in love? P. w. thinks h,
got the business. Get hipped G. w
L. c. was looking for a new cir
friend Sunday since H. L. D. lie
him slide. D. T. and L. NJ T. lool
cute when they dress up. Wondel
who their boy friends are? r. M
T. gets weak when he sees 0. 3
coming. Did you see v. NJ D. with
| that good looking soldier from Ger
many? V. M. D. was smiling ane
kept on smiling at him. E. L. M
and D. M M. are dreaming swee
dreams. Wonder if wedding bell:
will ring soon? w. A. Q. has al
ready asked for H. L. D. and go
| his answer
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

unless the manufacturers take
the bull by the horns, or Congress
revolts and slaps down the OPA
we are going to have serious de-
flation and unnecessary unemploy-
ment. Oregon City (Ore) Ban
ner- Courier.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01
New Oil Field Found
In Jefferson County ~

oil and Gas Director II. M.
Morse reports a new oil field in the
state located in jefferson county
the new well is about five miles
north of Fayette. This gives the
state fifteen individual oil fields.
There is considerable wild cat
drilling in the state, and other
fields may be added soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

Bodega is the Sanish name for
a wine store house or cellor, but
the name has been adopted in
many lands to designate a place
where wine is sold.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

In 1913 the U. S. acreage of rice
was 50 er cent more than the aveD<
age of the preceding ten years, and
the production 48 per cent more.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

There's plenty Of meat--it's hard
to explain why people can't ct it."
Sen Kenneth Wherry, Neb.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

Canada has a population of H.
506,655 in an area of 3,466,556
square miles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

Aluminium is the most abundant
of all the metallic elements found
on the earth's crust.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

The sea elephant when fully
grown, contains 70 gallons of pure
oil.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

earlier the crops are planted the
more grazing can be expected.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-01

In Tibet, only the well-to-do use
yak butter; the poor eat goat but
ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

OVER 6 ACRES
8 ROOM HOUSE, hard wood
1Ioors down stairs, stone fire
place oath, furnace, electric
pump. large front porch. Taraas
cement block nearly new build,
Ing. make excellent chicken
house. $500, Terms. II. Poet
Kealtor, lls Pearl st. Phone
1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

WEST SIDE
UP TO DATE Modern Brick
House, automatic oil heat, deep
lot. One of the newer houses.
Priced to sell. Terms. II. Peet,
Realtor, ll9 Pearl st. Phone
1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
Classified AdUenising

Payment ords insertions nsi
2oc Three lac. Six Days Toe Ten Days So
clsssfi three lines
display contracts
Right reject classified advertising
Not responsible for than incorrect insertion
Deadine publication Telsphonss 40 t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
The YpslantiD ailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY, Publisher
Entered as second-ciass mail matter
The Ypsilantian. Jan. 2; 1850.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press, March 10.
1908, Ia accordance with Sec. $50.
p. l.. IL r.. (Mar. 3, 1879, at Post
Office, Ypsilanti, Mich
TERdS OF INSCRIPTION
BY Carrier, per week, In city ESQ
BY Mail, one year in Ypsilanl
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County and west
ern portion Of wayne County $500
BY Mail. per wear, outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone ...........1.5O
Special rate TO soldiers, year. 500
Independent OF politics and pub
iished daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ......... 47O,4ll
Editorial Rooms .................S y
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DAGLIES
Scheerer and Co.
Ai Lexington Ave. New York
rs r. Wacker Drive. Chicago
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled TO
the use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited to II not other
wise credited In this paper and also
the t0caf news published heFeiR.- AL
rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

TRUNKS 1910 UP
SUITCASES Sl.S0 UP
SLEEP SHOP, 10 w. MICHIGAN
FOR SALE; Cylinder cupboard mo-
tor. 1915 Wizard Rd. LIST house
south OF Bomber Plant gate 10.
Home after p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29
Automotive
Automobile For Exchange

Motorcycles To
trade for car. ~ Ford = ton
pickup to trade for car Model A
u ton stake truck 10 trade for
car. 704 y. LaMay ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

, ROOM HOUSE
LARGE BEDROOMS. Wide lot
close in, u block from washing.
Ton st. Price $4,000. Terms. II.
reef, Kealtor, ll9 Pearl St.
Phone 1871.
THEY'RE SOMETHING-more TnaI
fancies and tads, these powerful
lfttlN ClaaaiffaA AAa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-29

WANT TO SELL? List houses With
II. PEET. Realtor, ll9 Pearl st.
Phone 1871. Satisfied customers
our best advertisement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-26

0
M"S "o'agiiH T." see the blond
50, " o~l'''E1hiaEt, SPECIFIES
ni, ,"'','i Sdidra felt *
''.' '''I u as "H2 VllEed 10
Nv" quarters Her wooden su'cS
rIi y,''','fl."L' oiIrflnS sounds.
=, +,+'N'l.@ hi'-iN soon, she
,r,,, certainty shaking me
~
- "'' '''i! L. INSIDE h@r small
-" 'o't,i' mere she could have
- ~. i'.i $3.50" 'ln"'ion-
rt,"1a =, -'",,'' she '5d not e't a
an, 80 ,li' 'u'' not nave
r. e., ' e. '''. '''i Dances.
oTf T ~ sue 'I'"'a aloud.
areaI ,,,,, ,,. =" " A cart
hav,ra ~ '.'1' - my cure his
mat go 800 wa, ioye' ana
a,1 paiir js,, "oI"o''' 1t Is Spehser
Po,;,a,
he, mntEar'o 'to. peg Ell arhea OF
n,rant "!iilaI' mat was APP
nm tro r,rch IN ",',V "d'fea
bno,.,,t .'..g,, "Iln such a
nv Emi1o on to ~ w.. WIN S'''' nap
s,n4,, -. Nv! ',pS.
covered e,,irr ~ a.. '''i'ia
If oct a cToraa ~. l'"ti.
seeino mo I'm I'm .'-,'''' 'U7y )
inc as tba rttIo- Ii,1 .',e "dS say,
nearer Ana ,ton o. ne''ei ana
"a DtOtN SS llll2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-26

I f. ~
.'' Il ridiculous word" She said IN
.','IiI, without even turning her
pn' 1t fits Gordon Adams
'',I.s'IN.
'.'e '"fned now and s~auuterel
10 IA" |rt!-haireI girI To
- ; CONSERVATION, sIe found
10y . 'L'.I slipping through her
a,, '. 'i Ih'Y We're tender friends
|,,..I.l- ~ .i"iE simple minded if he
...4 NJ ~ "...IhS mp 'h.re in his smack
''I'n my plans mt all" II She
"'''red S1ndra's rulolv vanfina
', I'f ann as if it were con
..''''' ~ she made no sign. Il
a,f''ls'' lHr blond gill continued.
IS "P mere weeping in his beer,
h,n ''f / We upset his little play
T,,- oLIiy II ism beer, naturally.
N9 "ollie after bottle of whisky"
m'sIl you wouldn't talk to me-"
'',,"id sac cUrtly.
., 90. . II an"Jfd queried Susy.
size Hao not heard the other
- ,o4'oH' no" men deluae
.-.1.'H' she trai'ed right
7.0e Safiia' keeping such
H'il'el sep mat she could not he
c C,,,'1,.r'. / remember SO we'll when
~, .',.. IiL,l PECAN this outrageous
h,,a -,n-'.E' RE kept Old Brody all but
hat.I aceN'' carrying ltup to him,
"'1'i HOttte, Just like q chain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-26
tHz6 $?:!1 fc I2Ne =
24oRENA CARLTON -..3a" 90
0Y lORENA CARLETON

1fI't'l 't.AtE X ~ .rt-r T.,
IrpUy WENT ,b.,l ...,
axrIanatjon "yoo .'" .,'
wa,Is wn,.l he ca,.a - er,,. ~
'- 'ioI" .diE-
,dohe hons, n, H. .lfo- 10 ',.'l'
him mack al he s,irr,.I 90, iI'
she SIM WI, gyyfmm1r,n "'''i'
~Hut didn't he sly ,yF,, ~,
harl. - ~,
NO. ma.r" The clrc.,.
boy gave S,nlr4 . efa..,
that held a clint If ,.,,.s., .r,l
lust said Won didn't Soon, =,
no words with hin, 81, r,r r -,
you what / lGre foIJ rorr -"
his eve. vern en- tba H.
jur.l Irish setter
I could have talked n hin, 70 "a
not been so stubborn ana ni,-na.i
into the pool | could at loa,t 49,
had a few words with him T,an ;f
trey hadn't meant anvtbino ayalIt
announcement and a nroaf oe p,
love it would have heon v,o,th rS
rifcing my pride Thee tb,,a. o.
thought TO herself 0'-
She said aloud. ooh p,ol,. ,
was such a fool not 70 tan T.;,b
him" Will
YES, maaam," he agreed casu,,-
". Most folks in Iaya oro N.'o,,a,.
foolish" His duIl-1ooRing 40,
caught her embarrassment "Dnn,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-26

This deal was a source OF per-
pleNiOn to Nathan Trlvcrs. whose
great club in st. Petersburg, Fla,
has approximately 5000 members.
He held the South cards and Won
ders Who was asleep?'
ThransWer is easy-NOrth. who
passed the 4-Hearts. If he had
made the gentle slam invitation
with the indicated cue-bid Of 4
Distributed by King
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
OPEN AVOWAL
Hershey Faces
Farm Draft Quiz

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5 INS)
A powerful bloc of farm state
Congressman today accused Maj.
Gen. Hershey, selective service
chief. of failing to abide by his
promise that local draft boards
would not be compelled to induct
essential farmers.
Rep. Lemke (R) of North Da-
kota, chairman of the unofficial
group. which claims the support
of upward of 250 congressman,
charged that army officers in
Michigan and Ohio called in
local boards and told them the
Tydings amendment was not bind
ing"
The TydingS amendment TO the
Selective Service Act provides
for the deferment of essential
farmers and workers.
The House agriculture COM
mittee summoned Gen. Hershey
for questioning Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Sweeps
Rouge Store

Damage estimated at SIS 0O0
was caused by three alarm fire
which ragged for three hours IN
the River Rouge r. w. WooIworth
e. Co. store at lo549 W. jefferson
early to-day
Two adjoining shops, s. s
KreSge store aRd a Thom Mean
shoe store. were threatened when
the WoolwOrth fire was at its
peak and flames shot out Of the
roof The two store, suffered
smoke damage.
Miss Annie ZarzyCki. manager
Of the WoolWorth store, estimated
that the S25, 600 damage included
both merchandise and store FIX
tureS. The building fTemen said,
was a total loss.
Two fire companies from River
Rouge and one from Ecorse re-
sponded when tho alarms were
turned IN after 800 a m. Traffic
on West Jefferson was rc-routed
until els a. m. when the fire
was brought under control
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Deny Tale
OF MuGiny

OWEN SOUND. Ont. Feb. ;
tUP)-Reports that Canadian
draftee troops threw their rifles
and ammunition overheard from
transports carrying them overseas
Sprang from the fact that one sol
der went crazy and threw his
rife and kit overheard. " Defense
Minister 4. G. l.. McNaughton
said last night
There's your platOOns re-
duced Ia one crazy individual"
McNaughtOn. said, replying 10
charges cf shipboard mutiny
made the night before by John
Bracken, Progressive ConServa-
tive leader.
THE outrage of these state
ments against the Canadian
army must stop" McNaughton
said.
Nothing Of the sort hap
pened." he said, referring 10 the
Bracken charge of mutiny
BraCken'S charge followed an
admission by McNaughton that
$500 Of the 1900 troops called
up IN Canada'S first overseas
movement OF draftccS had gone
AWOL trCy, ports of embarka-
ton Several hundred of them
reported tor duty later but thou
sands had 10 be classified as de-
SnrfArs
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
DrunnmerDi
InGirI' S Room

NEW YORK. Feb , GNS)-
Phyllis Lane. -, orchestra leader
and former Boston model and
|Joscph Rendutek, 81 Brooklyn
tavern proprietor We're held for
questioning by police today after
the body-of Jack Miehir 20, dance
band drummer. was found IN Miss
Lanes apartment
Police said Miehle died after "A
fist fight IN the apartment where
he Rendutek and Miss Lane had
gone for some drinks Thursday
night
Miss Lane leader Of the band
In which Miehlc played, reported
TO police that there was dead
man in her apartment and an
investigation led 10 Rendutek be-
ing picked up. Both Miss Lane
and Rendutek were held as ma
terial witnesses, pending an au-
topSy.
Detectives found Miehle with
his face bruised and cut, but
medical examiners said the in
juries were insufficient TO cause
death.
Miss Lanes band has played in
hotels throughout the Midwest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Plants Try TO Recall Employees

These employees asked this morning to return at
once to the shops
Senator Ferguson today launched official inquiry
into the crppng action by the WPB asserting the subject
should be taken up by the Mead committee of which he is
a member
The steps causing chaos in Detroit industry struck
yesterday in the following order:
Representatives of the WPB i'm Kansas
City, terminal of the natural gas pipe
line serving this area ordered curtaiment of gas
sumption in all industries here that gas could be
diverted to the East.
IZ:IU ID. nm. WPRs Office "t of war Suei utiItaS tn 5e
banned for ~ hours the of gas in Michigan and 10
Midwest and Eastern states and the District of Columbia
by Saloons theaers night clubs bowling alleys and other
places of amusement.
2:l n Bnp-The order closing amusement places
II amended to become effective at
m. instead of p and il explained this part of
the order did not affect Michigan.
e n Rn-DaZed officials of gas companies learned
II that the ban plants remained i'm
effect, while amusement places longer black
listed.
$40 ID. .-A orders r., were Tescinded % for Michi.
of these states in the original ukase had mistake
Washington explained.
Workers Laid Off Until Monday
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
JAW S Thomas
Now in London

LONDON. Feb. ; CUP) Eight
Go delegates % the world trade
union conference which opens
Tuesday arrived here today. and
two other delegates, Sidney Hill
man and r. J. Thomas. president
of the United Automobile Work
erS. are expected tomorrow.
J-P Carey. secretary treasurer
of the Go and secretary of the
delegation, said the group had no
official statement to make but
was looking forward 10 a success
ml conference and had high hopes
for world unity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Canterbury HeckIed
I'm Old st. PauI'S

LONDON Feb ? 1NSl An
aee-old tradition in the crypt Of
St Paul'S Cathedral. where cCClc-
SiaStiCal dignitarIes gathered in
their flowing robes to confirm the
election of a new Archbishop of
Canterbury, was rocked "a its
foundations when a meek voiced
individual tossed a verbal bomb
shell into the proceedings.
As the officials conVerged
around the RI. Rev. Geoffrey r.
Fisher, 9Sth archbishop 10 be so
inducted 4 70-year-old m IN
shouted IN a hIgh-pItched voice:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

This appointment dues not
meet heavens approval because,
a. I told the prime minister.
God cannot and will not APP
prove the preierment of those
Who believe merely i'm policies
of compromise. Nor has the
church had any say in its elec-
tion of new archbishop. I
would urge you solemnly and
seriously 10 think twice before
proceeding"
When he had finished, he looked
shout him Shyly and sat down.
The ceremony proceeded
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Gas Order Mistake
Admitted. Explained

Take it from Alexander r. Ma
combcr, head of the gas division
of the office of war utilities of
the War Production Board in
Washington, this is the reason
Michigan was removed from the
gas restriction Friday; T.
michigan and Detroit were
removed from the list because
at p. m. Friday We got q
weather report that the weather
in the Ohio River Valley would