davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Ann ArbOr Pastor
At Ebenezer AME

The guest minister at the morn
ing and evening services at Ebe-
nezer A.M.E. church was DR.. David
A. Blake. Ann Arbor, Mich. Pre-
siding Elder OF the Fourth Episco-
pal District AT the l0:45 am.
service DR.. Blake delivered an en-
lightened sermon from the theme
Thy Word"
Nine new members joined the
church. Isaac Jones is church re-
porter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Urges Adoption
OF Permanent FEP

support for tho adoption OF a
permanent federal Fair Employ
mCnt Practices commission last
week by the UAW-CTO was ex-
pressed IN a letter from the four
top officers 10 all members Of
Congress urging them 10 vote for
Senate resolution l0l and House
Resolution 1892 without the cripp-
Ing amendments proposed by " s
Senator Robert Taft OF Ohio and
Rep Clare Hoffman OF Michigan
Al the same time Sen. Homer
Ferguson wrote the union stating
thstahe is in favor OF legislation
~pnlch viii outlaw discrimination
IN industry on account OF race
creed or color, II vas announced
by International President r j
Thomas George F Adde's, inter-
national secretary-treasurer. spoke
before the Senate Labor commit
tee urging them to report the bill
favorably.
Il have not changed my mind"
Senator Ferguson wrote the JAW.
II believe that discrimination in
industry should be abolished and
am for legislation which Will
actually abolish il"
THOMAS said also that Senator
Vandcnberg has Informed a JAW
Go delegation that he favors nat
ional legislation similar 10 the
an,i-discrlmination law recently
enacted IN the New York state
legislature. Vandenberg said. &C.
oordlns 10 Thomas. that the New
York law should set a pattern for
Republican policy in Congress"
THE UAW-CIO's four top off
GERS. Thomas Adde's. and Richard
T. Frankensteen and Walter p
Reuther. vice-presdents, were tht
officers who signed the letter SEN
10 congress
| In Sneech before tho Senate
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
DO Your KIDNEYS,
BLADDER Need He|p?

Thousands who suffered
torments from painful
kidney an bladder
symptoms due to excess
body acids in kidneys,
report amazingly fast re-
lief due 10 a thoroughly
tried and tested NATU-
RAJ HERB medicine.
Red Dragon Herbs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14

DR.. Evans, native OF st. Croix,
was graduated with honors from
the Howard University College Of
Medicine, March II, 1914. and has
recently completed his internship
at Harlem hospital, New York City.
During his senior year al Howard
university. he served at Freed
mems hospital, Washington, d. c.
Mrs Larsen went TO the Virgin
Islands in 1892. TO fill the position
OF supervisor Of elementary
schools, from Wake County. N. c.,
where she had held a similar posi-
tiOn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Three Special
Speakers For
WOman's Day

Mrs. Bculah Whihy assistant d-
rector Of the Mayors lntcr.racial
corm,tce. viii be the speaker at
the II an. service observance Of
Womcn's day at Macedonia Bap-
ust church, April -.
Mrs. Ralph Palmer. counsellor
for the Christian Cen,erS. viii be
The afternoon speaker. The eve
mig meeting Viii be under the
Young Peoples department OF the
jefferson Avenue Baptist church.
with Mrs. Elliot IN charge The
public IS invited 10 all three pro-
grams The Rev NJ II H Coleman
IS pastor. Mrs Lula Smith is
chairman o, the program.
Ere IS spending $50 900 for shoes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14

p ar { m ent OF
Health in the
Virgin Islands
and Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen as
s u perintendent
Of education of
St, Croix, Vir-
gin Islands, eff
fective imme-
diately, B. w.
Theron, direc-
tor OF the Divi-
sion OF Terri
tories and Is
land p sse s.
sions OF the De-
partment Of the
Int Tor, an
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
ALLEN TEMPLE SERMON

The Rev. Mr., Matthe r. Rhone-
nee, pastor OF Allen Temple A.M.E.
church. chose his text Sunday from
ST. Matthew %: 1920. His topic
vas Jesus Last Command to His
Disciples"
Music was furnished bv the Sen
or choir and Gospel chorus. Two
persons joined the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
TO HOLD REVIVAL

The Rev. Mr., A, R. James.
evangelist, will conduct a revival
at the Church OF God in Christ,
Canlf AT Cardoni streets. begin
ming April II. The revival will
last for two weeks. with speaking
each evening at $50 pm. Elder
A. Walker is pastor OF the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
ANNIVERSARY

A program will be presented by
the Greater New Mt. Moriah Sem
Tor Usher board. April 30, in cele-
bration OF its twentieth anniver-
sary. The program will be held
at the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Lckes Appoints
2 To Posts In
Virgin Islands

WASHINGTON Harold L.
Ickes, Secretary OF the Interior,
has appointed DR.. Melvin H.
Evans to the post Of municipal
physician on the staff Of the De-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
CALVARY SERMON

The Rev. Mr.. j. T. Thomas Of
Calvary Baptist church spoke from
the subject, "Satan's Desire to
Sift You" His text was found in
Luke 22:l3.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14

Substantial advances were made
IN the fight against such commune
cable diseases as typhoid fever
smallpox and whooping cough.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14

Ere IS spending 100000 for shoes
for poor children.
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-05

Behind us lie 3H years of deadly struggle in which,
with Gods help, we have prevailed.
So, today, we celebrate a victory.
After the celebration, what lies ahead2
For most of us, the outlook is a bright one. If we will
simply use the brains, the will, the energy, the enter
prise the materials and resources i. with which
we won our war, we can't fail to win the peace and to
make this the richest, happiest land the world has
known.
For most of us, the years ahead are bright with
promise. But for others of us-and, ironically enough,
their part in bringing victory was a major one-the
years to come must bear a different look.
In America today are hundreds of thousands of in
jured men. Men with neatly pinned-up sleeves and
trousers. Blinded men. Men with clever iron hooks
instead of hands. Worst of all, men with hurt and dark
ened minds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10
Officers Elected
by Past Chiefs

The Past Chiefs OF Pythian Sis
tiers elected officers for the coming
year at their April meeting We'd
nesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Dan Campbell. Mrs. Walter
Weaver presided. Mrs. Forrest
Tefft, chairman OF the nominating
committee reported and officers
were elected: Mrs. Mark Rust.
president; Mrs. Lester Wright,
vice president; Mrs. owen Cady,
secretary; Mrs. George Wizard,
'y7rHDxsc The delsgSf;ea.sss, elsGtsS 70
Grand Temple OF Pythian Sisters
to be in Grand Rapids in Septem-
Der are Mrs, Cady, and Mrs. Cora
Martin. alternate.
Three members we're reported
Ill, Mrs. Estelle Holley, Mrs. Hell
ena Colts and Mrs, Catherine See
ger. An invitation to spend a day,
July IL, at the Clarence Sanderson
cottage, Portage Lake, was accept.
ed.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent playing table games
with prizes being awarded the win
ners.
Refreshments of ice cream, wa
fers, tea and coffee were served
by the committee, Mrs. Campbell,
Mrs. Rose Horn. Mrs. J. X. Smith
and Mrs. B. r. Burbank.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10
Of Social Events
TO-DAY


ing, $780, GAR. Hall
Baptist Womens Union will omit
West Side Circle of Dorcas Society Church 80 with
Mrs. Cecil Pitman
ipsilant Mems Club 1880, Presbyterian Church
ST Lukes Auxiliary Guild sewing Church
House.
b. B. Bunco Club, o'clock with Mrs Arthur Nicely.
lpsiEu Lodge number 54S IO0F, o'clock. Odd Fellow
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights Pytha
Hall.
Girl Scouts troop ten, Harriet school, o'clock troop
House, o'clock; troop is, Brownies Roosevelt o'clock
troop 49, Brownies, Rackham o'clock; troop
Church House, S:45 troop rs, Brownies Woodruff $780,
troop 80 Ghberet House s:45 Brownies Central
$3.50; troop 81, St Lukes Church House 3:45.
Assembly number 20 Order of Rainbow Girls
$500 Masonic Temple lodge
Boy Scouts g. 80 Johns Church pack 140 with
Mrs Fogg school, Cub Johns Church pack
with Mrs James Jackson den St Johns Church pack
no. with Mrs Cudney school, Cub den Johns Church
14O with Dupont school, Cub den St Johns
Church pack l40. with Mrs. Haner school, Cub den
Junior Chamber of Commerce pack l42 with Mrs Ksor
the Legion Home Cub den Junior Chamber Of Commerce
1872 home of Earl Hawks; 1880 Scout leaders
Round Table a Charles McKenny Hall
FRIDAY
OAR, O'Clock John
Walter Dixon hostess; meeting plans
home Of Mrs r. E. Fuller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10
artistic Setting Provided For annual Aung Of Ladies Literary Club Mem

Other members who have served
as trustees for 10 years are Mrs
Fred WILDER. Miss Florence Shultes.
Mrs. J. b. Shepherd, Mrs. GUY
Davis and Mrs. Atwood McAndrew
Mrs. 2. +. Skinner gave a resume
OF the years programs which all
pointed Highways to Peace" The
President read the report OF bond
sales showing that this club was
second in the Southeastern Dis
triCt and far beyond the quotas set
Mrs Robert Daley requested that
five hostesses volunteer for the
Teen Canteen at Gilbert House on
June Is. Mrs. c. NJ. Elliott stated
that the Girl Scout troop sponsored
by the club has bought an American
flag with the club donation. and
are now earning the funds for a
troop flag. Miss Ida Clark report
ed on the Sarah George Loan Fund
founded by the club for an Npsilanti
student. Mrs. Perry Brundages re-
port on flowers and cards sent vas
read by Mrs. c. Curtis. Mrs. Erwin
Smith gave the annual attendance
report which showed that the
Christmas meeting was the best
attended and that three had missed
no meetings. They were Mrs. J. "
Hover. Mrs. J. 5. Lathers and Mrs.
f. Smith. Five others, Mrs +. NJ
Brown, Miss Shultes. Mrs. Sturm.
Mrs. II. T. WILDER, had missed only
one. These were all rewarded by
attractive gifts.
Mrs. Charles Cleary reported that
the Cancer total. as OF day S, was
$2.217, which was much more than
was expected, and very encourag-
ing 10 those interested in trying TO
control this disease. She was as
sisted in this work by Mrs. Donald
Comstock, Mrs. Ray Fletcher. Mrs
NJ. Barenow. and Mrs. Loren1
Kisor. Mrs George Handy report
ed on work on juvenile delinquen.
cy, stating that the most urgent
problems were wards of the Pro-
bate Court, and the dearth OF COM
petent leadership in youth actiy'
tiles. The president commended
the efforts of the press commit
te, Mrs. ]. 5. Lathers and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Cuthbert. and the coopera-
ton OF the Ypsilanti Daily Press
The program was arranged by
Mrs. NJ. X Thomson, but in her
absence, Mrs. p. L. Skinner an
nounced- the numbers. The group
sang America the Beautiful led
8y mrs. Skfta4t s@ 1. 4. wax. &tsy-'
panied by Mrs. Thomas O'Dea. Mrs
O'Dea also accompanied Mrs. Carl
Johnson, who very sweetly sang
Evening" Mrs. Leland Randall
then delightfully."- played Butter
flies" by Grieg.
Mrs. Smith, after introducing the
new members and new officers, and
thanking all officers and commit
tees for their help, turned the
gavel over to the incoming presi-
dent, Mrs. p. Z. Skinner. With ap-
propriate remarks complimenting
Mrs. Smith on her able administra-
ton in the face Of war difficulties.
Mrs. Skinner presented her with a
book. Following this, Mrs. II. Y.
WILDER presented Mrs. Smith with
a handsome scrap-book Of the
years work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10
Spring Flowers Decorate Club
House Fer Delicious Desert

customary luncheon a delicious
dessert was served at 1880 by Mrs.
Robert Southgate, assisted by Mes
danes c. c. Alban, G. p. Elliott, G.
II. Ellsworth. Richard Hurdley. Jr
d, W. Martin, Stanley Norton. W,
Putnam. and W. II. Narney. The
filet-Coyered table was centered
with a silver bowl OF lilies-of-the-
valley and forget.me-uots. Mrs.
Henry Frain opened with a prayer
OF thankfulness for the victory so
far attained and hope for peace TO
come soon. The president, Mrs.
Harry l. Smith. welcomed the large
number OF members in attendance
and thanked the entertainment
committee for the fine refresh
ments. A number OF Communica-
tons were read by Mrs. J. s. Lath-
ers, corresponding secretary, in
Guiding An announcement Of the
next County Federation meeting in
the Methodist Church at Manches-
ter on May u at 10 a. m, and an
uouncement Of the Adult Education
Institute in the Rackham Building
in Detroit on May l6 and II. The
president announced the secretaTy's
books from 1894 10 the present are
now stored in the Rackham Build
ing in Ann Arbor with other his.
torical material but that ownership
is retained by the club.
Mrs. Harry Hoy reported on the
City Federation meeting on May 5.
Mrs. l.. p. Elliott announced the
following meetings: Dean r. A.
Stevenson's talk on Breton Woods
Proposals today and talk on
Japan May 10. both at Ypsilanti
High School. Mrs. II. Z. WILDER,
recording secretary. summarized
the 10 meetings which made UP the
years calendar, and Mrs. Walter
Sturm GAGE the financial report for
the year. Mrs. Elton Rynearson
read the treasurer's report OF the
board of trustees. Mrs. Guy Davis
pronounced a fitting and we'll
earned tribute to Miss Ida Clark
who has just complete 10 years as
a trustee, and 40 years OF active
in the club, presenting
her with a corsage. bunifg tne
the table held two albums
of pictures OF past presidents. and
a gift book compiled by Miss Clark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10
Mrs. Mats Hostess
to Past Presidents

Mrs Eunice Mats was hostess
for the meeting Of the Past Presi-
dents Club OF Carpenter Women's
Relief Corps, at her home. Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Mats presided
at the meeting, when officers for
the new year were elected, Mrs.
Frakn Bowerman, president; Mrs.
Ella Niles. vice president; Mrs.
Bert GILLETTE, secretary; Mrs. Del
bert Coli, treasurer; Mrs. Mats,
chaplain; Mrs. Pearl Raymond,
patriotic instructor: Mrs. Edward
Grannis, press correspondent.
Mrs. Bowerman reported that she
had received a Mothers Day gift OF
beautiful orchids from her sonin.
law, Pfc. Lacy Mccall, stationed in
the Hawaiian Islands.
The next meeting Of the club
will be June q at the home OF
Mrs. Bowerman.
Mrs. Jennie Fleming is visiting
her brother, Edward Grannis, and
Mrs. Grannis this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10
THE WILLOW RUN NEWS
Ross Fifth Loses
to Spencer Team

The Ross fifth grade soft ball
team lost to Spencer fifth grade by
the score OF to Wednesday at
ternoon at 1870 at Ross School.
The batteries for the two teams
We're: for Spencer, Elyin Higbee,
pitcher and Richard Smith. catch.
er, for Ross, Robert Prater, pitch.
er and Gene Dasham, catcher. The
second game which was to be play.
ed between Simmons and Ross
Sixth Grades was a forfeit by Ross
School In another game played
at Foster School between Foster
fifth and sixth grade teams, Fos-
ter sixth won by score OF 90 10
3. Battery for the sixth grade was
Victor Plumely, pitcher and Robert
Gabriel. catcher. for the fifth grade
Edward Johnson, pitcher. and Fred
WEIGH, catcher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10
Members Added
by Navy Mothers

Three new members OF the Huron
Navy Mothers Club, Mrs. Jay Caz.
ier Mrs. Fred Easing and Mrs.
Charles Kuster received the obliga-
ton OF the club. enc new name for
membership was accepted and re-
ports were read at the April bust
ness meeting OF the club, which
was followed by an interesting talk
by Rev. Raymon Bair, Wednesday
evening in the Ladies' Literary
Club. house.
Mrs, .e.@Essd Woodside, copman-
der. presided and weIconed all
guests. and especially, Second
Lieutenant Lynwood Rogers, Mar
inc Corps, who Is home on leave.
The president urged the members
to hand in their pictures for the
clubs scrap book, and announced
that sewing at the Air Base would
take place on alternating months
in the future.
Plans for the Navy Mothers
Blue Jacket Tea in June. were
discussed, and Mrs. William Win
tiers was appointed chairman OF
the tea. Each mother gave an in
teresting account OF her son or
daughter in service.
At the close OF the meeting Rev.
Raymon Bsir gave a very interest
ing talk. He spoke Of the different
reactions OF students at three high
schools on We day. He said that
the peace must be a continuing
peace and that each person had
some cross to bear in these times.
1t was announced that Dundee
was forming a Navy Mothers Club
and the members from Ypsilanti
Chapter were cordially invited to
attend the meeting next Tuesday
evening
May % meeting will be a mem
orial service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10
Speed-Up for Victory Potatoes

FACED WITH wartime food
shortages, many people are plan
ming to plant potatoes in their
Victory gardens this year. There
is satisfaction in growing your
own, but the truth Is, potatoes
do not pay except in large
gardens.
II, however, you plan to grow
your own, be sure to choose for
seed purposes tubers that are well
formed and fairly large, as illus
trated in the accompanying Gar
den-Graph. Use only certified seed
potatoes. which are disease free.
Early potatoes should be plant
ed as soon as the ground can be
worked. Such paintings, however,
face the danger of being set
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10
Ascension Day
to be Observed

Ypsilanti Commandery number
81 knights Templar will join with
Ann Arbor Commandery number "a
knights Templar for an Ascension
Day service in Forest Hill Gene
terry, Ann Arbor, May 10. Ypsilanti
Commandery will meet at the Ypsi-
lanti Masonic Temple at ? o'clock,
and join the Ann Arbor Comman-
derry at 3. o'clock for the march to
Forest Hill Cemetery, where the
services will take place at the grave
Of Grin ]. Bury, past commander
Of Ann Arbor Commandery.
The Ypsilanti High School Band
will accompany the local comman-
derry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10

back by a late freeze. Danger Of
frost can be avoided by planting
the potatoes two weeks later than
usual.
To speed-up potatoes. cut them
into pieces, each piece having one
or two eyes, then place in fats.
as illustrated. Cover with sand
and place in a warm room, in
sunlight If possible. The seed po-
tatoes will then form roots for
10 days to two weeks before
planting.
Do not water the seed potatoes
while they are growing in the
fats, or IL will cause them to pro-
duce slender soft white growth
instead Of the short, dark colored
growth desired
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10
Book Reviewed
For Study Club .

A splendid book review provided
the program for the Summit Study
Club following the annual spring
luncheon and business meeting,
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. James Mclaughlin.
Mrs. George Ross's book review
was on Russia Mrs. Minnie Snid-
ecor led the devotions for the open
ing OF the business meeting with
Mrs. Lowell Lee presiding. The
annual secretary's and treasurers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10
Capsule Sisters
at Morris Home

Mrs. Alfred Morris was hostess
for the meeting Of the Capsule Sis
Jay evening. The game Of monopo-
lv was played with prizes going to
ters. Club at her home, Wednes-
Mrs. Harold Foster. Mrs. Myron
Ashby. Mrs. Melbourne Apple and
Mrs. william Renton.
The birthday Of Mrs. Delmore
Blakemore was celebrated and she
was remembered with d gift from
the club.
The next meeting May 20 will be
with Mrs. Renton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10

Mrs. J. L. Foskett received word
this morning from her son Max b.
Foskett saying that he had ar.
rived in New York City, where he
will attend the New York Institute
OF Photography. He received his
BIS. degree from the Normal Col
lege in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davidson. Jr
who have been spending the past
ylear In Tulsa. Okla, arrived in the
city Saturday and are making their
home at EOS Pearl 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10

The annual meeting OF the
Ladies Literary Club was held
Wednesday afternoon in parlors
fresh with spring blooms in many
artistic settings. In lieu Of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10
Service Briefs

Grim proof OF the bestiality OF
the Germans comes in letter TO
Mrs. e. Baird Horning. 1l3 s.
Washington St, from Mrs. Horn.
ing's brother, 1t. Col John L. Allen.
formerly OF Calumet, Mich, now
commanding an engineers combat
battalion, attached to the Fourth
Armored Division OF General Pat
tons Third Army.
My driver and ! entered the
gate, having left our jeep outside,
and he came up and introduced
himself. Around us. Immediately
gathered scores OF hollow eyed.
ragged men. There are about TWEEN
~ thousand walking cadavers in
this camp, weighing for the most
part, less than one hundred
pounds. Coughing, ragged, some
with bandages. they are what 70.
mains Of an estimated million hn.
man beings who have passed
through this place. Piles of rain.
washed and sun bleached bones
outside the crematory, another SCI
entific addition. gave the answer
to what happened to the rest
Here boys from three to twelve
were imprisoned like their elders.
| asked what great crime these
kids had committed. and my guide
replied with gritted and barred
teeth, very cynically, they were
enemies OF the state.
The quarters for the prisoners
were indescribably filthy. Six men
were sleeping in six by four bunk.
crawling with yermin, until some
.G.l. soap was given TO them.
whereupon they set to and had be.
gun TO clean up. | went into the
hospital where some French doe.
tors, also prisoners, were doing
their best with what they had. Up
until the time the L. :. troops
came, they had no medical sup
plies OF any sort, but now their
eyes were brighter. their step a bit
quicker. AS We came out OF the
hospital. my guide said, Watch
that man" For ten 10 fifteen min
utes we watched him as he wan
dered aimlessly around, then lay
down on a cement slab and died.
The guide said that until recently
two hundred such deaths a day
ifefd "n8t nfrcohnSon ~V1' .,....,'' =
Every word OF what say is ABB
solutely true. and cannot be
passed off as propaganda. They
are cold, hard facts TO read about.
but much more so to witness. The
gratitude OF these prisoners to
Americans is something else that
words cannot describe. Each time
as we stopped to talk. crowd
would gather and they would edge
up and touch us, just brush us
slightly, nothing more, as IL 1t were
still a dream, and they could not
believe they were free men again
II gave us such an eerie feeling.
LAS we get deeper into Ger
many, the number of slaves, Poles.
French and Czechs, is tremendous.
They are all ages, grandparents
Kids eight years old and older-sll
Win ono PuA pOoe Ia ih'hN' ~ NNNF
alive. and get home"
This is not my nature, ! know,
but | hate to drive through an I'M
damaged German town. The flatter.
the better. when We move into a
town. we tell the burgomaster 10
clear out in an hour. and In We 90.
A very small taste Of their own
medicine"
Pvt. Gerald Driescher is expect
ed home on furloush this week
from Camp Hood. Tex.
Pvt. Leonard Mesic, service man
from this city. now in Germany.
hah expressed his thanks TO the
Mrs l. EOSkett received word
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10

reports were read. and Mrs. O. NJ.
Miles reported on Legislature.
Twenty-one were present.
This was the last meeting unit!
October, when members will have
luncheon in Charles Mckenny
Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-10

). Cas- .,,s,13t, :, ,-.S6sp,S.- 'Sss1Ls'N.Hl
USNR. civil Engineering Corps.
ha~returned to Camp Endicott.
uayisyille. Rhode Island, after
spending a four day leave at his
home here.