davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
DATES BACK TO '38
Peace-time Disposition OF
Units Poses Major Com
munity Problem
JAY JENKINS
Star-NeWs Staff Writer

/ w. -'SNo AtdAA vyxIk~x
The story of public housing in
Wilmington is startling saga; a
saga that had its beginnings in a
eommunity's desire to be rid of
OAshted slulns. grew to amazing
Nslportlons Under the pressure of
VaF-created demands, and which,
ooay, poses problems so great that
nueh OF the city's future can be
sad TO rest upon their wise deter
nination
Il IS story studded with. excit-
Jug STAT sites; statistics like four
dwellings, day constructed be-
WE, tween May l, 1910 and November,
.17o' Ike a city adding more peo-
p ,o, 10 It's population in one year
I'fl-than it had added in the 200
p years: like those that saw
Ie city climb from eighth to third
pace .s in population among the
slles of North Carolina.
us also the story of the creation
~. -Il Ig50-of the frs local housing
'u,horlty in North Carolina.
=, IN me background Of the story
" y. public housing lies the war and
~. NJ, demands for speed, production,
s sns' more important still, thous-
s saus OF workmen and skilled ar
n s'a o.s maintaining a high degree
WI wilmington wrought well.
tot 10y me end of the year 1913, a
I u sl9's08,100 had been expend-
os.: IN low-rent and war housing
e eorD.' There were 5,4ee dwellings
cos ra'. acted at an overall average
'V 70; Of 1898 per dwelling.
sa n TWO projects undertaken by
lop,. iocal housing authority were for
IA , ulrome groups. By November
nen ,ssV' zl6 two-story, brick apart
ni ies's' for whites, were fully occu-
w, i. ~ = Nesbitt Courts, on the south
mil. T."7t street. and 246 similar
: --''s called Taylor Homes, located
.,or ,'' ead of North Fifth street,
ten. n completely filled by Negro
NJ. Income Limits
5itt ~ IAN lamllv may move into Mes
tha.0 0 u if the income is greater
Hon,,.s $3.50 yearly; at Taylor
sdn,is s the maximum income for
1914 3, is s1,2eo yearly. During
iects " families left the two pro-
TheTao because Of excessive incomes.
ny = are eight rent grades, rang
Month IN price from $12 to s3s per
ze bvlore the first Liberty ship, the
wavs io N. B. Vance, slid down. the
bui1s;,'o u the North Carolina Ship
's company on Dec. 6, ls41,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Public Housing Reaches Great
Proportions Here During War

Wilmington had 1877 public hous.
ing dwellings. A scant "a hours
later America was at war, and the
local housing authority geared its
plans to produce four times the
planned housing for the city.
The nine ways of the shlpyard
became increasingly busy, and in
1943 shipyard employment reached
peak of 20, 300 persons. To accom-
modate the shipyard workers and
servicemen stationed at nearby mil
itary installations, 1892 more hous-
ing units were built in 1912 and
1913.
In quick succession, war housing
projects sprang up in Lake Forest,
Hillcrest and Maffitt Village. There
were masonry dwellings for two
and four families, prefabricated de.
mountab1e houses for shipyard
workers, temporary dormitories,
and furnished war apartments
made of gypsum board construc-
ton.
Temporary Housing
Maffitt Village was designed
along strictly temporary lines in
cost, construction and INABILITY.
Average overall cost of each vii
lage unit was So, 566-a figure which
includes land, grading, utilities and
overhead, all of the factors which
are considered in the construction
of a dwelling. Rents range from
$40 for one-bedroom apartments to
s34 for three bedrooms.
Lake Forest masonry apartments
cost from $3.50 to $4,000, depend
ing upon size. Hillcrest, the Negro
DEVELOPMENT, has rents from $22 to
$26.,
Grand total of rentals collected
in 1914 on war and low rent hous-
ing was $1,814,475.82 and the feder-
al government subsidy on the low
rent units in that year amounted to
1852 monthly for each dwelling
only 40 percent of the maximum
subsidy of $62, 1880 available in
year, because increased incomes al
lowed tenants to pay higher rents.
Rentals are gagged SO that they
equal roughly 20 per cent OF a ten
ants income.
MORE MORE
Wilmington and New Hanover
county make their contributions to
the housing projects in the form
of tax-exempt;ons; exemptions
which help hold the rent within
the range of low-income groups.
Unlike other tax-exempt groups
schools. churches, fire stations
the local housing authority makes
lump sum payments to the city
and county in lieu Of taxes on the
two low rent developments and the
figure has climbed until in 1914 it
reached $6,311 and in 1915 $7,876.
The city and county also receive
payments in lieu of taxes on the
war housing development. In 1914
the payments were $86,374 and in
1915, $84,375.
Although the end Of the war has
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

brought about lessening OF the
total number of workers in Will
mington, the local housing authori.
ty already is taking steps to con
solidate its wartime gains for the
good of the city's future.
Recently IN the Wilmington City
hall representatives of the Nation
al Housing agency, Federal Public
Housing Authority and the Federal
Housing Administration met with
local housing people and members
of city-county Advisory board to
decide the fate of the public war
housing units here.
The following recommendations
were made by the housing authori-
ty:
All of Maffitt Village, except
300 demountable units, be de-
clared temporary a n demol-
ished and carted away. This
applies to 1892 units:
Remainder Of public war
housing be declared perma-
nent and disposed of as fol-
lows:
A. The ZIG units for Negroes
at Hillcrest be sold to the Will
mington Housing Authority.
B. The 584 masonry units at
, Lake Forest be left in place
and sold to private owners.
C. The 300 demountable
units at Maffitt Village and the
ATS at Lake Forest be retained
on their present sites, if
7. postwar d e m n d exists for
them and that, if retained,
they be sold to private owners.
It was also recommended that
several buildings in Maffitt Vii.
lage, including the commercial
building on the Carolina Beach
highway, the Raleigh community
building, and perhaps three of the
masonry dormitory buildings be
converted to postwar industrial
use and sold to private owners.
Federal housing officials at the
meeting said the recommends.
tons of local committees was the
governing factor in governmental
decisions regarding public hous.
ing.
H. R. Emory is secretary and
executive director OF the local
housing authority.
Serving with Emory on the ex-
ecutive staff are:
B. H. Marshall Jr.. c. c. Cheat
ham, Jr.., Mite H. Fuller, Roger
Helms, E. William Burnett, J. w.
Grant, H. Carl Moultrie, Arthur
H. Glazier. o. T. Faison. Carl E.
Sonderman and William B. Camp
bell, attorney.
Commissioners of the authority,
who serve without pay, are Harry
M. Solomon. chairman; R. Stew
art, the Rev. Walter B. Freed, C..
gay and Fred E. Little.
Members of the Advisor board,
headed by E. L. White a. oerma-
nent chairman, will be harged
with the responsibility fol making
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

Hargroves said he was having a
lot of trouble with kids under 16
stealing, but said that generally
there had been only a slight in
crease lin criminal activity. Numa
F. Turner, sheriff of Wake County,
said the majority of crimes COM
mitted in this county were on the
"drunk and disorderly" nature,
with assaults and attempted rape
running a close second.
In Charlotte, chief of police Wal
ter F. Anderson said there has
been SHARP increase in criminal
activity" since September. He at
tributed the rise to a general I'm
rest that always follows war Pc
Rod" A pronounced increase was
noted there in hit-and-run auto ae.
cidents and car thefts.
Anderson said the Charlotte po-
lice department lost 20 of it's 100
men to the armed services. Since
the end of the war he has increas-
ed his force to 1875 and plans to
add five more .'to combat the
crime increase"
/. Anderson said the religious in
fluence'' in the city had acted as
check on the juvenile problem.
He said police had little trouble in
areas where the Bible is taught
in Schools He did note, however,
that more veteran offenders appear
to be involved.
Goldsboro reported a heavy
crime increase and the Wayne
county grand jury found the county
Jail there crowded and mot suffi
Gent to meet present day require
ments.''
Winston-Salem's biggest problem
appears to be juvenile delinquency
Municipal and superior court judg
es there have been constantly con
fronted with teen-age boys barrel,
above juvenile court age, charged
with automobile thefts, house anc
store breaking and larceny. The
Forsyth county grand jury thi.
week recommended the establish
ment of juvenile detention home
All areas noted tremendous in
crease in traffic violations Since
the end Of gas rationing. Greens.
boro chief of police L. L. Jarvis
said traffic violations today were
nearly double their wartime stand.
ing. He noted approximately 800 ar
rests month there for the last
three months compared to about
$50 traffic charges monthly during
the war.
Sheriff E. C. Belvin reported a
definite increase in store breaking
and house-breaking cases in Dur
ham county since vi Day. Belvin
SAID there was a general increase
IN stealing. Durham police chief H.
=. King said there has been an in
creased number of DRINKS arrested
because the police department is
trying to clean up a number of
beer establishments. He said there
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Amazing Fast Relief For
COUGHS
Bronchial Irritatiens Due To Colds

A. Rare Combination-Com
from valuable Canadian Pine Ball
gredients Buckley's Canadfol Mix
ture is different from anything you
ever tried-all medication-no syrun
BuckIeyss Acts 5 Ways-To Loose1
Phlegm, To Soothe Raw Membranes
To Make Breathing Easier.
You get results FAST-you fe0
the effect INSTANTLY.
Act at once-try BuckIey's CANADIO4
Mixture-tOday. Satisfaction or monoA
back. 45c-S5c-all druggists, /
Futrelle's Pharmacy, Lanes Brooklyn
Pharmacy, II. L. Green %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
FIRST IN TRENCHES

The famous Fifth Marine Regi.
ment was the first Leatherneck unit
to enter the front-llne trenches
against the Germans in World War
lon March II, 1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

Good of Wimngons
children
village and right Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

SON of the late Chief Justice Walter
Clark. Il is located back of the
Frank Thompson Gymnasium on the
southern side of the campus.
The colleges present hospital is
regarded as one of the largest and
most modern college hospitals in the
South with the exception of schools
with medical colleges and was re-
rra,Iv voted coveted recognition in
the American Medical Associations
Re2i>ter Of Hospitals.
Dr y;c.,,. Iobos,n ~sacro+orv of
.ba Nnnrlca, Nad,cal Asyoc,,t;on
r>N,lafnad +ha, no oSsnciation'. ro'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
4 Ss., To-?

/. L. S. Amery has served in what
post in the British cabinet?
2. What is the proposed NJ Y. A?
3. Name the winning horse in the
San Juan Caplstrano Handicap this
year.
4. Which of the following are used
to manufacture rope: flax, Jute,
hemp, cotton, coir, sisal?
5. VINO composed the opera,
"Daughter of the Regiment?
g.. What is a hippocampus2
Z. Name the American organiza-
ton that officially registers dogs in
its stud books.
8. What is kismet?
9. Under which President of the
U. S. did Charles Curtis serve as
Vice President?
10. What river forms the boun-
Diary between California and Ari-
iona?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
Bv HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. N. D.

THE problem of caring for
patients who are chronically i'll,
that is, who are suffering from a
prolonged illness, is directly asso-
ciated with the problem of caring
for older people, because so-called
chronic invalidism in eight out of
ten persons cur in people after
the age of thirty-tive. 1t occurs in
only one out of every twenty oe-
fore the age Of fourteen.
1t has been noted that we are
rapidly becoming a nation OF
elders. That is, there are far more
older people in the population than
there were in former years. IN
1900 about II per cent. of the total
population of the United States
were forty-fve years old OF more,
while in 1910, 26la per cent. ex-
ceeded forty-fve years of age.
Adjustment to Age
According to Doctor Herman L..
Kretschmer, President Of the
American Medical Association, the
physician has an important part
in adjusting the aging people to
their changing abilities. He is
called on to treat larger numbers
of patients who are suffering from
disorders Of the advanced years of
life.
The first consideration in regard
to the problem of these chronically
i'll persons is the establishment of
methods fol the prevention of
chronic ailments. This should be-
gin early in life with proper
personal hygiene, right living and
suitable diet. Too much emphasis
cannot be placed on the Importance
Of a regular physical examination
by the doctor at least once a year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
JAPS HUNT NEW
OIL

Washington, Aug. IA Domei
dispatch said today that the jap
anese munitions industry mas inten-
sIfied It's search for new oil ana min
eral resources within the home IS
lands by planning to open five new
geological survey offices tomorrow.
Desperately short Of raw mate
rials, which have been cit off by
the allied sea and air blockade, the
japanese recently turned some of
their shipbuilding yards to the con-
struction of wooden airplanes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
Care Of Chronic Invu|ids

This often brings to light infec-
tons in the teeth, tonsils. sinuses
and elsewhere in the body which
may be factors in the production
of such disorders as arthritis or
Inflammation of the joints and
high blood pressure. The clearing
up of these infections may be AN
important factor IN the prevention
OF these d~lsorderS'
Doctor k~retschmcr also points
out that the family has an impor-
tant place in taking care of the
chronically Ill patient. SO often
the patients invalidism is created
OF made worse by the attitude Of
his family and friends. In their
sympathy for the patient, they
overprotect and shelter him so that
his spirit as well as his body is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
HOODLUMS CONVICTED
IN SENATOR'S MURDER

Battle Creek, Mich, Aug. l.-(AP)
-Four Detroit h0odlums were con-
victed yesterday of conspiracy in the
murder OF State Senator Warren G
Hooper. and immediately $ fenced
in circuit court to the State prlscr
of southern Michigan for not less
than four and one-halt nor more
than five years.
As the verdict was read, the four
defendants. Harry FleiSher, Samm
Fleisher. his brother, Mike Selik and
Pete Mahoney, rose and faced the
Jury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
Hfn1Prann Batlu Dtnputrfl -123H51H Me2sT ! H5

iStration and other governmental
functions. but no serious difficulty
has been encountered.
NEDAL-Thc State News Burcad
reports that - congressional medals
are held by heroic coast guardsmeu
in Hattcrae and Ocrucoke islands
the outer banks" of North Caro-
lima. This is said to be the greatest
per capita concentration OF these
highest awards given by the Federal
government,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

Funeral Services fOr IhOm0s
Plummer, who died on June Is, were
held recently at Jordan's Funeral
home. Plummer died after an illness
of several months. He is survived by
his wife. four sons, nj brother ana
- grandchildren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

times runs longer-Dr. Campbell
practices medicine in Raleigh's Pro-
.essional Building.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26

want it to be to the world
what it has been to so many,
the symbol Of right, the torch
of liberty, a land where
hatred, oppression, prejudice
ard cruelty have no place.
We have progressed far
since the founding Of the Re-
public. We have wiped out the
sin Of slavery as we have
have wiped ont the plague Of
cholera. We have-too slowly
for s0ine Of us-made great
strides In seeing to it that all
citizens had equal rights be-
fore the law and equal op-
| rortuilities for advancing
themselves.
We still have far to go be-
fore America is the America
of our dreams but in us, its
citizens, lies the power to
make OF tho land the Utopia
which, God willing, we mean
it to be; to assure to our
| children and to their chill
| drer's children those advan-
/ tarcs which can only accrue
/ to re0rle WHO hold to the be-
lief t9at '3all men arc created
I ear9l, fhat t'ley gro endowed
l7y their Creator with certain
iaalie7'a'2le = IL h t that
cn~ tllaea arc Life, Liberty
ana tl3e pursuit. Of Happi-
ros"
a hor 81.
o alae 5i fe
o iin-
W orr
0s herited
Il as'E is onportun-
% Ya1k Coz cur elves, our
v. err ration We do not
o CO privilege. We
i 1l f9 Fle right to be
rica1 Fl st.
ais is q lation in which
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26
r F A TUR ES

- 80. - -.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26
DUNBAR PLAY SET

The stage adoption of
"Jane Eyre" will be presented
by a group Of Dunbar high
school senior students at the
school auditorium Tuesday,
February 6.
Under the direction Of Miss
Eythlene Probst, the cast in
cludes Dolores Jones, Charles
Thomas, Mary Greene, Eddie
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26

Lena Eorre, excitingsinger,
ioins the stellar galaxy ior
14<,al's "ziegfeid Follies,
c32,4r olor musical with the
....y... array Of stars yet to
e.as.Al taa screen. Miss Horne
lot only has a solo stellar !,
.;,I wllh her number Love
or the revue but teams with
Avon Long of "Porgy and
Bess" fame for Liza. This
the George GershWin num-
eal' which won fame onBroad-
Way and comes to the screen
los, the first time in "Ziegfeld
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26
EDIT O RAILS

Hayes, Napoleon Mcorl1ead,
| Ora Caesar, Betty Hunter,
Solomon Crane, Charles Glra-
ner. Reuben Cary, Bolbie j.
Perry, Isuti Jones, Layenia
Smith. Maxine Hines and Eve
Iva Harrison.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26

each may have a part, for it Is
a government of the people,
by the people, for the people.
1t is up to us to do our
share in bringing to pass the
dream of the America to be.
We must do our part-for it
is our country--the country
that we love and whose honor
we will cherish as our own.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26

Follies.' Incidentally, Miss
Horne and Long started their
careers nine years ago as
youngsters at the famous
Cotton Club.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-26
THE DREAM OF AMERICA
A New Year Reverie

A New Year Reyerie
by
Ruth Taylor
Let America be America
again.
Let it be the dream it used to
be.
Let it be the pioneer on the
plain
Seeking a home where he
himself is free
Let America be the dream the
dreamers dreamed
Let it be the great strong
land of love
Where never kings connive
nor tyrants scnerae
That great verse Of Iaags-
ton Hughes holds the dream
ard hopes Of al OF us.
We are sometimes chary OF
expressing our feelings about
this land Of ours We are
afraid Of being called seatl-
me tai, Of showing off.
Tut deep down ia Our
hearts we love America. We
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
Eggs

E9os
Detroit
Michigan graded eggs in case lots
FOB Detroit:
Whites: Grade A extra large
5s.6: large $685.: medium 5l.5l.6:
small 3S.41.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
West London
Halloween PARTY


West London. Mich.-The young
peoples class and the intermedi-
ate classes OF the London Sunday
School attended a Halloween party
at the church.
Miss Agnes Beck. W. London.
returned home after a month al
Phoenixville, Pa. visiting Pfc.
Harold Frye who has spent the
past sixteen months at Valley
Forge General Hospital Wounded
in North Africa, he was taken
prisoner OF war in February. 1943.
and was repatriated in June. 1914.
His home is in Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gin.
ton Torrey. Milan, Sunday.
Corporal Raymond Yake, who
has returned from India. is spend
ing his furlough with his brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Yake.
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Frances. Sunday, were her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fletcher,
Ridgeway, and Miss Lillian Dibble,
Melvindale. celebrating the birth.
GGy OF Donna Frances.
Miss Audrey Jean Heidi, Mon.
roe, spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Heidi.
Seaman &c Adelore Painter
called on his mother, Mrs. Celia
Bennett and family. Iona Rose
Painter returned with his to visit
their sister Mrs. Celestine Ham
mond, Monroe.
Norman Miller, Walter Heidi,
George Hammond attended the
trustee meeting Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ehce Cline.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cline were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hammond and Family,
Seaman &c E. Lane. Seaman &c
Adelore, Ionia Rose Painter, Mrs.
Rosebelle Newman, son Jerry and
Pfc. Shirley Sackett, Pfc. Shirley
Sackett, son of Mrs. Lilly White,
arrived home on furlough. He has
been overseas for two years being
in New Guinea, Luzon and Yoko-
hama.
Mr.. and Mira. Claud TEAL and
granddaughter Ida were SUNDAY
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Bennett and family. Pfc. Shir-
ley Sackett called at the Bennett
home, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Heath and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tooman
weer Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gillette, Ypsilanti, cell
ebrating the birthday OF Mrs. Too
man and Miriam Heath.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
Daily Market Report

HOGS 10000. Steady; top s14s5;
bulk slASO; heavy SASS: medium
SASS; light SASS: light lights
Sl4.6O-l4,s5; sows sl4-14lO: pigs,
Sl2.5O-l45O
CATTLE-3,50O. Steady: calves.
500: steady; good and choice steers
S17-iS: common and medium s12.
II: yearlings $12.5O-lS; heifers SO
1875: cows $9-l3.75; bulls $9.l4:
calves Sl0-l5.50; feeder steers S1l.
1915; stocker steers slJ-1A50;
stocker COWS and heifers, $685.
1925.
sHBEP-S,OOO. Steady; choice
lambs s14-14.75: comiion SlO.5O.
10; yearlings Sl1-12.50: ewes So
$50; feeder lambs S11.50.15.25.
Chicago-INS-- Wheat opened
Use up TO 4 down today. corn un.
changed. oats steady to a up and
rye rs 70 y down.
Wheat-Dec. I76L: May l74S:
July 16S-l6Sh: Sept 1868.
Corn-May 117A B; July 116%
B; Sept. 1859 b.
Oats-Dec. 65 5/S-s. May 81 lIS.
3/S: July G5A-3/S: Sept. SAY.
Rye-Dec. 1885,; May 152Is.%;
July III; Sept. 1854.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
Fine Points in Bridge

~ be expected to lose two tricks
in diamonds and one in each
other suit to be set one trick.
But the opening lead by West
was the very unsound spade 10.
away from the K That prevent
ed any spade losers when the J
won. South then built a double
squeeze to make an extra trick.
He led the heart TO the A. won
the heart 5 return with the J.
then led the club 5 to the A. The
diamond ] was returned. was
ducked in dummy and overtaken
by the Q. The diamond Q return
was won by the A.
Followed then two hearts. the
spade A and the last two hearts.
When the final one was played,
South also held the diamond 8
and club s. dummy the spade Q
and club K-7. West had to keep
his spade X. so discarded from
the club o.. The spade then
was tossed from the dummy.
Now East was squeezed. Keeping
the diamond K as protection
against the s. he discarded
club from the 100 Thereupon
the club s to the X dropped the
Q and 10. making the good for
the final trick.
Your Weekend Question
II dummy lacks the needed
trumps to lead often enough
through a defenders guarded
honor. what should the declarer
try to do?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27

TURNIPS-No. ]. 75c-Sl.0O doz.
, bohs.
Fruit
APPLES-Wealthy. No. l. $500.
Si61 As ID. bu.; Mcintosh, No. l,
Si.6l: Snow. No. l, $i6l; iona
thans, No. /, Si.6l bu.
CRAB APPLES-No. l, $500 bu.
GRAPES-No. l, S2.O0-2.50 Il bu.
PEARS-No. /, S2.50-3.00 blu.
WATERMBON-No. /. 75c-Sl.OO
bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
FORMER GOVERNOR HoNoREo

Ann Arbor, Oct. 27-William
Comstock, former Governor OF
Michigan, was honored by the Zeta
Psi Fraternity at dinner Friday
night at the chapter house, Ann
Arbor, with members from chapters
in Canada and the United States
attending.