davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14

Today, however, those virtues of
yesteryear seem to have veen dis
carded. In fact, they are told of to
people who listen incredulously.
Fierce resentmest is voiced and ex-
neighbor that a child has done some
ching wrong. Everybody lives or tries
to live strictly to himself. There is
no common conSessus that the rearing
of children is a community as we'll as
a parental responsibility. Nothing is
done to develop this spirit of CO..
operation in meeting a common pro-
blem- Home punishment when it is
administered, is usually the result of
personal irritation, moods and whims.
pressed at the mere suggestion of a
Such irregularities, such tempera-
mental attitudes toward a family
function that is fundamental as the
business Of earning a living, are
daily breeding trouble and woe for
the entire race.
The collapse of morale values and
standards among Negroes in metro
politan communities is deplorable, es-
pecially since little or nothing in an
effective way is being done to re-
trieve that which is being lost. Child.
at home from mothers and fathers,
elder sisters asd brothers. Parents
have been found who teach or allow
their children to publicly smoke
cigarettes before they are IA years
old; and in many INSTANCES, children
are taught or alloed to drink wine,
beer and whiskey at a tender age.
| PARENTS PLEASURE BENT
The child's life and upbringing are
subordinated to the pleasures of liv-
ing and the personal desires of its
parents. The mother and father are
SO busy having a good time or earn
rem learn to use foul, filthy language
seem to have forgotten their scared
duty to see through the development
years of adolescence and youth. The
SnoIIIed cup u! SuIdsIJo I!94l 10
bright lights, the ribald laughter or
the gis-mill, the blare of the juke-
box, the thrills of all night parties,
dances and plain hinges, are major
rivals with which the child must
z know a girl Who lives on
graduate Of Hunter College High
School and Hunter College "a. B.
1880.
The Omaha guide., 1945-07-14

Mr.. Reuben Pierce is home on
leave. He is stationed at Shep-
pard Field, Texas. While here he
has had many entertainments Civ
en- in his honor and everyone is
enjoying themselves. He will leave
Sunday, the 18th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09

disabled To serve as laboratory technicians TO
work in wards, guide wheel chair. To help the
grandest guys in the world get back on their feet.
Other thousands are needed in the bust
ness end of the Navy-as Clerks storekeepers, re-
search assistants, photographers. Wherever you
are assigned you can be sure that as member
of the WAVES you will be making an important
contribution to victory doing service you will
be proud of the rest of your days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-09

AS we come closer to victory, the Navy's job
gets tougher, not easier. With every step.toWard
Tokyo, casualty lists grow longer. These gallant
wounded need the best possible care. The kind of
care you can give them as a WAVE in the Nays
Hospital Corps.
Thousands of WAVES are wanted in Navy
hospitals. To work side by side with Navy doc
'ofs and nurses To train the bind the deaf, the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

.,,a,en love ,he's sak' '4'''@
The fsao'ta Mo'' any time 20 Of 1,ix day, and jam
Especially ~ny served with ta,' "''N
Or any tasty way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Scholarship GiUen Vivian Griffen
At Elliottorion Installation Party

in Detroit. who Is planning Q
business career The recipient
this year was Vivian Griffen Of
Wayne.
The highlight OF the program
was the installation OF new of
ficors. Mrs. Lorraine Reed. one
OF the founders OF the EllIottor-
ians. installed the new officers.
The new officers are Mrs. La
yerna Schuster. president: Mrs.
Idell Hudson. vice presidentS.
Mrs Julia Morgan. recording Sec
ietary; Mrs Gertrude Gillian.
correson d ing secretary Mrs.
Ruth Prize, financial secretary;
and Mrs. Annie knight. treasurer.
The retiring president Odetts
White was presented with a tok-
en- from the club for her untiring
services and remarkable leader
ship while president OF the club
Miss Juanita Jackson. was mis-
tress OF ceremonies.
Among the guests attending
were:
Harriet Wesley. Juanita NJ.
Walker, Mrs. H, f. Walker. Wv
ian F. Griffin Mrs. A. Griffin.
Mae Branham. Ruby G Mitchell,
Lillian Nesbit Daniels, Leors
Powell Pitts. Helen B. Can't.
Jesse F. Burns. Pereditha vens-
BILE, Marjorie vignale. Cleo Mea-
dows. Thelma F Williams. Aida
T Hodge Oma NJ Wesley. Pearl
Griffin. II r Walker. Adrienne
Daniels Odetta White Grayce L.
Sadler Mary Jane Boyd. Alice
Taliaferro. Mary Rose. Audrey
Morris. Arlene Miller Louise
chatfield. Catherine Anderson,
Bernice Cobbins. Katherine Tins
ley Poole Elizabeth Archer.
Alice Bryant. Eve Campbell. Jes-
sic Slaton Henrietta Warfield
aud Patricia Bynes,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
YOUNG FOLK
CHATTER
By DOLORES PENN

Visiting with Mrs. Mary Ann
Bailer and Miss Bella Clemon
OF $3.50 John r Is lovely 10 look
at Miss Aleaca Anderson. niece
OF John Roxborough. AT this writ
ing II Is not known when Miss
Anderson will return to her
home In Washington, d. C.
Wednesday evening. June 90
crowd OF girls in bobby socks
and boys in sports clothes. were
seen waiting for the bus 10 Inks
er. Mich. The "Bobby-Sockers'
gave "wennie roast" which
started at Inkster Park and end
ed at River Rouge. Among the
many seen dancing 10 records,
and roasting wennies. were Will
helmena Henderson. Donald Tai
bolt, Joan Farve. Doris Perdue,
OrseI McGhee. Gene Warren. and
others.
Early Saturday morning, a few
boys and girls we're seen in rid
ing habits. shorts, and blue
jeans. headed for Devonshire to
spend few hours riding Those
riding were James Fritz. Mildred
Clemon. Welfcrd Robinson. Sc
vara Clemon. Orsel McGhee, Zee
Pitts. and few others, Yours
Truly" was on a horse. but |
couldn't call II riding. Besides
riding. they also PLAYED records
and danced
On Saturday evening at the
home OF Miss Dolores Penn. 262
Frederick St. the music was soft
and the lights were low. Why?
No other reason than a party.
The kitchen was the most popu-
lar room in the house when Il
came time TO eat. Everyone en-
joyed potato salad. sanwiches.
piminto and relish cheese spread
on ritz crackers. devil food cake.
fruit punch. potato chips. pea
rnts. candy and coke. Among
those seen chatting and dancing
were: Scvara Clemon. Jack Nor
ton. Mildred Clemon. James Fritz.
Jean Camp. orsel McGhee. Doris
Perdue. Gene Warren. Doris Fos-
Ter, Bobbie Cook. Zee Pitts, and
others.
Friday morning. June 20. will
be a day OF parting. Not the kind
we see most nowadays. but
rather joyful one Jack Morton OF
$685. s0th street. orsel McGhee
OF 1926 seebaldt street, Donald
Lucas OF $3.50 fireman street,
and Gene Warren OF 473i Tire
man street are leaving for Green
Pastures camp. No. they are not
going TO spend a week or two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
LADS AND
LASSIES
ny Godfather ANN

Gee, There Is no place like
home, vacations are fine but II
is always good 70 be home. es-
pecially when things are happen
ing
Greetings TO Lieut.. Roger Gal
ter. home from Italy. Had 10 hear
OF his experiences as German
prisoner He and his wife will
leave this week for his home
In Sea Side Heights. New Jersey.
So Sgt Jack Morrison is home
from overseas He got his name
pulled out of hat, Lucky boy.
Cute little Jeanne Fuller Loo
hart is surely going to make
lovely mother. And so will Ger
trude Browning Allison. Both will
increase the population In the
late fall.
Jesse Lightfoot is home from
the hospital after two years.
Sure is grand seeing you out.
A letter from our school marin.
Aretas Blaney. who returned to
her home in st Paul, Mimi. says
she's studying real hard. but
will take time out to visit rela-
tives and friends in ST. Louis,
Mo.
Little Barbara Brown is home
from Mamie Burroughs school.
and spending most OF her time
dressmaking. Yes. she has Two
certificates for tailoring and
dress-making.
Hiram CastIeberry keeps mail
on the line-he doesn't work at
the postoffice for nothing-all
the way to Wilmington. Delaware.
She'll be here in Julyl
Thelma Dickerson left the city
lost week with her BA from
Wayne U. in Social Work. She re-
turned TO her home in Delaware.
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Stonestreet and her
baby, Butch. Her mother. Mrs.
Josephine Dickerson. who came
up for the commencement exer-
cises. also returned East.
Tommy Williams and Gertrude
Sims are making wedding plans.
sorta expect three other Alphas
to follow any day now-Bill Sher-
rill and Edith Houghton. Bob Ar
mold and Pauline Mckinney. Gus
Ogletree and Geraldine Wood
son. | can think can't IL?
Nice knowing that Bill Wilson
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
so STUDENTS
ON PROGRAM

Melodies OF the piano compost
items OF the great masters OF
music echoed through the rooms
Of ST. Matthew's Episcopal
church's parish house on Tues
day evening. June TO- when sixty
or more young prodigies OF the
keyboard were presented in re-
cital by Eleanor D. Wears.
Handel Butts starred with the
band. by featuring his drums He
also appeared in duet with ais
sister. Juanlta. who accompanied
him at the piano. other young
artists on the program included
Doris Rowe. Barbara Battle. Cla-
renee Washington. Carolyn Jack
son. Alvin Golida. James Sher-
man. Edith Daniels. William Mar
tin. Sallie Crawford. Pearline
Chapel. Barbara Smith. Fred
Graceful Lloyd Robertson. Caro-
lyn Glover. Martha Estwick. La
vada Woods, June Grant. Sallie
Moore. Stanton Fields. Diane r.
vim, Ada Battle. Sarah Burris
Leonard Green, Beverly John
son. Evelyn Moore. Shirley Weeks.
Jimmie Kelsey. sandra Simmons.
Silvia Mae Young. EuIa AIexan-
der. Louis f3roadnax, Sylvia
Praithwaite. Ze lima Moore.
Robert Palmer. Bernice Moore.
Dorothy Palmer. Bernard Jones.
Dolores Irving. Adriena Laususe.
Barbara White. Mary Smith. Hell
en- Washington. Arvers Watts.
barbara Jean Goodson, Ruby
Schiller. Doris Palmer. Barbara
Jean Manuel. Gwendolyn john
son. Teola cranon. Mary Grant
ling, Irene Cathown, Dorothy
Wilson, Clenda Walker. Alma
Hankins, Dorothy Hayes. Bar
bara Golida, Jeanette Shelby and
Jeanille Clarke.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

The Second annual banquet OF
the Elliottorian Business wo-
mems club was held June 10. at
the Oriental Gardens. Members OF
the club and representative from
the local press were invited in 70
a complete chicken dinner with
all tho trimmings Miss Emma
dean Belle was chairman OF the
affair and had working with her
as committee. Adrienne Daniels
Idell Hudson. Juanita Jackson
Otha Kirk, Julia Morgan. and
Juaniia Parneil Mrs. Violet r.
Lewis, prominent business wo-
man. was the guest speaker for
the occasion, Mrs Lewis. an hon
orary member of the club. de-
livered an inspiring address.
Following the main address.
Mrs. Julia Morgan. presented the
scholarship award that the Eli
torian club presents each year 10
the outstanding high school girl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

Small Gwendolyn Williams, VINO
wore pretty yellow pinafore
trimmed in bright braiding.
proved to he quite capable
young hostess, as she received
the guests and showed them TO
their places.
Each card table was marked
with bud vase Of fragrant tails
man roses. The beauty OF large
bouquet OF pink gladioli was re-
Elected in the mirrored fireplace
OF the living room. Red and
white roses graced the dining
room table.
The attractive hostesses. who
piled their guests with delicious
shrimp salad and cooling fruit
punch. included Anna Simpson.
president; Harriet Taylor. secre-
tary: Johnnie Mae Fritz. treas
urer: Jeanne Cole. Julia Brady.
Velma Branam. Essell Saulsberry.
Doris Pelham and Doris Williams
Handsome is the word for the
prizes which were awarded five
lucky winners The first prize.
a set OF crystal goblets. went to
Lucy Bell Morris. Wilhelmina
Roxborough received set OF
dishes. and Katherine Loomis was
awarded a crystal fruit bowl.
Pearl Penick's prize was a glass
platter etched in modernistic de-
sign Virginia White received a
set OF beverage glasses. while
Maxine Hroyles' consolation prize
was a set OF coasters.
Among the other guests. who
locked most striking in their
pretty summer attire. were: Will
la Johnson. Margaret Thomas,
Margaret Thompson. Marion Ores
ham. Victoria Thomas. Antoin-
cite Webster Marie simms Aim
astasia Dudley. Garnetta Carter.
Irene Arlington, Lucy Jones.
Beulah Brewer. Timetta Soles,
Josephine Edwards. Gertrude Glib
son. Sue Dodd. Marie Reed. Ann
koden. Irene McClendon. Cora
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Night Hawks Go
To Oriental Gardens

Mrs. James Webster was hostess
10 the Night Hawks club at Orien-
tai Gardens, Thursday evening
June 2l. The charming hostess was
beautiful in Jersey spring print
and up-do hair
Among the guests who enjoy
ed the French menu. were Mes
danes Alma Bailey. Ethel Rox-
borough. conzells Porter. Helen
Barnes and Rose Logan.
Members OF the club include
Ray Collins. Nina Lindsey. Cleo
Stweart, Gussie Jennings. Fora
Carpenter. Mayme Jeffrey. Mat
lie Harris. Bessie Green. Cora
Seymour. Lillian Parker. Collect
Miller and Marie Webster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Bishop Baber Speaks
In Behalf Of New
Wheatley Home

Opening the drive for a build
ing fund, the Phyllis Wheatley
Home association will present
Bishop George Baber, Sunday at
2 pm at mass meeting AZ
Bethel AME church. Frederick
and ST. Antoine streets
The drive. which will last
through August -. has goal
OF sl50000 10 build new home
for the aged The present home.
located at SIS 4. Elizabeth St.
was purchased in 1901. and has
served as a. home for aged col
ored women since that time
The association was founded
In 1897 by group OF civic
minded women TO provide a home
for aged women In the forty
eight years OF it's existence. the
association made only two ap-
peals 10 the public for additional
funds. The need for additional
space and more modern facili-
ties has been felt more and
more with increasing requests
for admission.
The Home is the only private
institution OF it's kind in the
city. which admits aged women
without their being affiliated with
some group or organization. Pub
lie support is now needed to ex-
tend the provision OF a home at
mosphere for the aged who can
no longer care for themselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Neighbors Meet
With Mrs. Williams

Members OF the Neighborhood
Bridge club met at the home OF
Mrs. Florence NJ Williams. Wood
land avenue. Tuesday evening
June rs, for their bi-montlhy
round OF the popular game. Those
participating were Margaret Ben
nett. Gladys Barthwell. Eleanora
Griffin. Gladys Scott. Lillian
Gaines. LaClaire Knox and Betty
Harris. Looker-oners were Ii. and
Mrs Roger p. Cater. The young
officer at intervals relieved Mrs.
Williams at bridge, while she at
tended TO the wants OF her guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

to build up their constitutions.
1t surprises me also. but they
are going TO be counselors. The
boys will be up there for eight
weeks. Some OF their duties as
counselors are to hold services
on Sunday mornings for the
boys THAT ! would like to seel:
see 10 II that the boys keep
their cabins clean; teach those
who don't know how. 10 swim.
and take them on hikes. do
wish them luck and hope they
will enjoy them selves immensely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

Markoe, Ethelda Jackson. OF At
lanta. Ca; Adelaide Todd, Mag
gle nuggs, Jerolene Sneed, Ruth
Owens. Mary Agnes Davis. Mary
Taliaferro. Bonnie Smith JOS
ephine Love. Marjorie Willis,
Gladys Cuzzens. Beatrice Gill
liam. Marguerite McDavid, Vunies
Barrow. Miriam Matthews. OF Los
Angeles. Calif,; Vivian Cooper,
blanche Lewis Gladys Mills.
Katherine Wells and Marjorie
McClane.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Pretty Home On Boston Blvd.
Sene Of THE Y omen's" Bridge

The beautiful appointed home of Mrs. John Il. Will
liams, of Boston boulevard, the of very de-
ghtfu bridge party given Saturday afternoon by that
club of young maids and matrons, THE Women" of
which Mrs. Williams is member
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
Hell p Wanted
Real Estate Wanted

FOREMEN WANTED, MEN TO TRAIN AS
SHOP SUPERWSORSfo medtum-szed plant
soon 10 open in Yps'ant district Company in
business over quarter Of a century. Must have
experience in The faOdcottn9 and assemby-of
light structural steel and sheet work
Write giving full details age, experience, etc,
10 R. R. Patterson. P. o. Box 428. YpsiIonti.
Personal interviews later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
Help Wanted, Female

MITE WOMAN Tor Homework and
care Of two children. Prone = or
IIG1-R
YOUNG LADY to work in local Photo
Iop. Must be quick To learn. a.
curate and good at figures. Good
hours. good pay and chance for ad-
vaurpmeut Experience not uec"s-
sary. Must De single. state age. ed
ucauou and previous business cN-
perienre in first letter. Write Box
M, e n Press.
WANTED MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
Tor hOusework and care or ono
small caIld. Apply evenings at 1888
Wa-hteuJW.
GIRLS WANTED ~ ALL DEPART
ME%TS No experience necessary,
Varsity Laundry, corner Of 5th and
Liberty, Ann Arnor.
o. GIRLS FOR GENERAL OFFICE
work knowledge Of accounts re-
CeiNdbie and t}pfng necessary. Ap-
ply AZ webb Coal Co, 62N y. Huron
GIRLS FOR FULL TIME WORK AZ
Soda Fountain. Cunningham $
Drugs. Inquire Mr. o'SulIivan.
Help Wanted. Male
WANTEp-TARM HAND Must he
experienced and capable. Good
wages. room and board. Mrs.
James Olcsou. $50 ". Michigan
Ave. Phone M WI.
JANITOE. EITHER FULL OR
PART TINE. GHINNELL BROS.
2i0 ". MlCHIGAN.
Help Wanted. Male or Female
COLORED or WHITE COUPLE 20
work a. maid and care taker. Apply
- y Huron So
ROpKKEEPING MACHINE operator
Central Speciality Division ~ King
Scelev Corp. go Norris 81, psi
Situations Wsnteo-Female
WILL TAKE - WASHING
AND IRONING
CALL 2i4-W
Financial
Money To Loan
PHONE FOR A LOAN
PERSONAL FINANCE co.
SO y. HURON
AUTO LOANS AND REF1NANCE
Associated Motor Services Inc.
- y. Adams. Phone 6s5
Livestock
2 FRESH COWS, calves by side ,
close up SprlnRers, some mixers
and some bred hcifers. Also
Durham bull year old. Must sell
1866 buckingham I'd. Phone
Milan f2i.F-l2.
TAN COCKER SPANIEL, female six
mos. old, small dog bargain. 'Oi
oxford Hd Phone i743-W
Poultry For Sale
FAT ROASTING HENS 25C Live VT
Also Fresh Eggs
1896 T. Forest. cor. Harris Rd.
FIVE FRESH cows q CALVES
62g3 ARIZONA RD.
MlLAN 4e2-F-2t.
GEESE, MrsCOVY ANp PEklN
DUCKS. Dressed Phone 5ae wills.
T.. J.. Berllen 1850 Tut'le I'm Rd.
Wanted To Buy
DEAD or DISABLED HORSES
AND CATTLE
HOGS, CALVES ANp SHEEP
REMOVED FREE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Early morning calls receive TO
best service.
ANN AHBOR 1856
DARLING g. co.
DEAD OR ALIVE
FREE SERVICE
Fsrm -1ima's collected promptly.
We Buy Hides and CslfskinS
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Quick Service
AM AEBOR 2-2aI
HORSES WANTED-Cash paid FOR
old or disabled horses Tor animal
feed purposes $1,000 and N Mono
sold or traded LANG FEED CO.
$500 chase Bd, Dearborn, Mich.
Announcements
SELLING OUT Refrigerator, bed
room sets. Wilcox portable radio
and recorder. . turn tables. . mi
CrophoneS, professionally Living
rooms. dining room. Duncan Psyfs.
leather chairs. maple dinefts III
ectric Nibra-Harp. blue tit back
with ottoman. ladies' rlrt res. 12-1i.
hsth.nctte table lamps. navy blue
topco3t and =. c0st. Mons 'S. MANY
articles. No Junk Nou buy good
things here. hest quality. 80 Bleua
Nitts. Am NrNnr
CALL ORR ADTNKrR ~ 80 70,
Classified Advertising Service.
Legal Notices
Wilgar Inc. offices ~ a279 ". Mich
igan Ave. NpyiHutt announces It's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
Real Estate
Houses For sale
c. Peet

! IGIIy -. I Gel
10 Pearl ST. Phone 1874
FOUR ROOM modern bungalow. gar
age. large LOT, on limerick street
near corner Davis ST. = block
from Super Market. $500. Terms.
HAMILTON STREET ~ room house,
complete hath upstairs, stool In
basement hardwood floors down.
excellent location for income, one
ha'f block from Michigan Avenue.
$500, Terms
SUPER GAS STATION corner on
Mich gan Avenue and Ecorse Road
viii lease or sell.
NEAR ECORSE ROAD ON Ford ST,
three room house. stool. garage,
S2.G75. Terms
MODERN BRICK apartment house.
four baths. h,aufful shrubher,
fish pond hot water heat. stoker.
river frontage, two springs, very
large garden tract pretty law ~.
priced % SELL Terms
NEAR MICHIGAN AVENTE on
River Street six room house. fur
mace. close iu, $1,000. Terms.
= BLOCK FROM NORMAL. Seven
room house, complete bath, fur
mace. $3.50. Terms.
PROSPECT STREET. eight room
house. bath, furnace, near Beycr
Hospital. wide lot, 5000. Terms.
SIX ROOM HOUSE. furnace largo
slightly lot on stewart street ne7--
" new floors and roof $500.
WEST CROSS STREET. 10 room
modern house, fireplace. steam
heat stoker. income location near
Normal and stores, garage, posses
sion 20 days. Reasonable price.
FAST FRAGC STRE'IF1V easr, 7r-yl,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29

ALL UPHOLSTERY AND CARPETS
cleaned right IN your home nv
Ritewav Cleaners Phone lO35-W
or g-Gg ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
Announcements

SELLING OUT Refrigerator, bed
room sets. Wilcox portable radio
and recorder turn tables. . mi
crophoneS, 'professionall Living
rooms. dining room, Duncan P:yfs.
leather chairs. maple dine'te. IL
ectric Nibra-Harn. blue tit har
witt ottoman. ladies Dl0t.e l2-l {.
hath.nctte, table lamps. navy blue
topcoat and =. cost. Nen's .S. MANY
articles. No Junk. You buy good
things here. host quality. 80 BgeHa
Vista. Ann NrNnr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29

" HITE WOMAN Tor hou~ ework and
care Of two children. Phone :; or
II61-R
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
The YpsiIantiD ailyPress

GEORGE c HANpl Published
Entered as seeond-eiass mail matter
The Ypsilantian. Jan. eso'
The Ypailsnti Daily Press, Marnh
Ig94. HI accordance with See bS"'
p. L a r.. (Mar ). 1879. At Post
office. Ypsilanti, MICH.
TEEhS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
BY Garner. per week, In city. lie
BY Mail, one year in Hpsilant
trading zone. comprising
Washtensw county and west
ern portion Of wayne County tAos
By Mai. per year. outside Ypsi-
lantl trading zone .........s -
Special rate to soldiers, yesr. 500
independent OF politics and quo
liuhed daily except sunday Wit az
aim toward serving the fpsilanu
trading territory.
TELETHONES
Business office .......... Go.'7
Editorial Rooms .............. .
MEMBER Or
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press IL entitled %
the use Tor republication OF all news
the local news published herein. Al
rights OF republication OF special
dispatches heQsin are also rssery.a.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
dispatches credited 20 Il not other
wise credited In this paper snd alss
LEAGUE or HONE DAtLiEs
Srheersr and c..
tu Lex ngfrn Ave- Nev ToFs
IS = WAcksr Drive Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
Employment
Help Wanted. Fems,o

wanted for second shift.
pleasant work for omDi-
tious girls. Good vision
necessary. Here IS your
opportunity 10 work in .
plant where free training
is provided. Apply
employment office Ind
St. and West Liberty.
King SeeIey Corp.
Ann ArDor
BOOEKEEPEE AND CLERK-E1
perience not necessary Full 'Ims
steady work pad vacation Good
sniar, Grnucu Bros cin "
M4caiEzn Ave