davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Is follows: Benjamin f. McKnatt,
George McKnatt. Will McKnatt.
Reginald MCKnatt all of Ilalriu2-
ton; Mrs. Henry Rates. Mrs Mary
ClarksOn also OF Harrington; Alex
Mcknatt of Lebanon, Pa. Mrs.
Merritt Woodward Denton.
Charles Galloway. age "a years,
son of the late Peter and Harriet
Call0Way. Il painter and decorator
oI heStertoWn. Maryland died i'm
the heStCrtOWn HOSPITAL early last
Sunday morning after being Il pal-
lent there for several weeks. Mr..
Galloway was Il native OF this city
and lived here for number of
years before taking up residence in
ChcStcrtOWn. Funeral services
were held in Chestert0Wn Tuesday
afternoon with intermcnt in Holly
wood Cemetery. He is survived by
his wife, Sadie Howell Galloway
and one son, llcrShcll Calluwuv.
Also several brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Howard Camper. MIR. Edgar
"llOway of Philadelphia. Mrs
Clrence Talley near Wilmingtun
Mrs. Anne Pearson. Mrs. Patosi
Moore. and Loren V. Galloway aIl
of Harrington.
III ~fnthnn'A Ghur,J, .....,.., I \
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

smith. Fay Carey, Fletcher Webb
and Louise Sammons.
Too Big, Gloria Neibert.
4 Tiny Speech. Warren Ellis
Schimpf.
"A Welcome Duet" Hilda and
George Fiori.
Song, Silent Night" choir.
A Letter to Santa Claus. Kath-
leen Abbott.
Our Greeting Francis Short
and Doris Jones.
Advice to Santa" Bobby Webb.
Duet. Anna and June Carey.
"A Christmas OF Long Ago. mu-
seal selection. by Tommy Shock
ley; duet. Jean Webb and Joan En-
ms. solo. Mareic Clark: speakers.
curtis W. Ennis. J.. jeanette
Wehh RoSella Morgan Lawrence
Warren. Vernon Smith. Wilson
Jones, Joan White. Dorsey Rev
hoIdS, Jr.. Robert Short. Jesse
Webb. Billy Ellingsworth. Dickey
West and Alvin Ncibert. and tea
cher.
The Old Doll" Rhea Ireland.
Solo. Miss Winifrcd Tucker
Star and Tinsel Drill" by Bar
bara Dickerson. Shirley Lea I'll
Iln2sWOrth. Betty Carey. Mary Ann
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
BETHEL

The Count-On-Mo Club was en-
tertaincd on Wednesday evening at
the home OF Mrs r. Judd Phil
lips.
Mrs. Emma LarlimOre and daugh-
ter Anne were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Jack sam
mons at Rehoboth.
Captain Harry Williams OF New
York spent the Weekend with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs IIcrhcrt Phillips OF
MiddletoWn We're Weekend guests
OF Captain and Mrs Reuben Quill
len
Private Jimmie Moore OF Fort
Dix. y. j.. was a Weekend visitor
with his parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Reuben Moore.
Arthur Baker Ralph Baker and
Norman Hastings. who have been
in service. have received their hon
Orahle discharges and are at their
home here
Minos Allen OF Brid9cvillc is
spending some time with his dau9h-
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Givcns
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Spvcly OF
Norfolk, Va, are visiting TN" lat
ter's parents. MI. and Mrs W. f.
ANlbOurnc
Mrs William Snodakcr and
daughter. Laura Anne, returned ON
Friday after spending three weeks
in IIIIHAn II.it.It..
MIR. and Mrs William Williams
Mrs. EI,y Cordrry. Mrs. William
BELL and Mrs Emma I.arrimorc
We're Philadelphia visitors ON We'd
ncsday
Mrs Ella Williams returned
home on Saturday after spending
some time in MiddlrtuWn as the
guest OF her daughter and Son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phil
lips
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Alien and
daughter Linda of Laurel were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs Uri,
Smith
Captain and Mrs. Harry r, viii
limnS entertained the following
guests at dinner ON Sunday. Mir
and Mrs. Edward G.. Shiles OF Beth
cl. Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Dickcrsou
and family OF Laurel Mrs. viii
liam Sncdakrr and Laura Anne.
Mrs. Charles Cordrry. Jr., and
son Daniel OF SharproWn. Md, ar,
visiting MIR and Mrs Charles Cor
drry 81.
The Christmas entertainment at
the Bethel Methodist Church will
be held on Sunday evening. Drcrm-
ber %
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

lsaacs. Fredetta Ireland. Wyonna
Beebe. Phyllis DickersOn. Shirley
Carey. Pearl Jones. Freda Beebe
and Gwendolyn Lynch.
Remarks by the pastor.
Santa's visit.
Song. all.
BenedictiOn by pastor.
New Market ". =. {. =.
The New Market W. s. {. s. will
he entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Il. j. Alllman on Fri
day evening. December 2l. All mem
hers cordially invited.
Class N0. ,
Glass No will meet with Mrs.
Fannie Short on Friday evening.
December p. Each member bring
a little Christmas donation. All
members please try to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
McCollcy'> Methodist Chapel
Rev. ". G.. Barlow. PaStnr

Sunday. December 23
Sunday school services in charge
OF superintendent Preston Dono-
van.
The christmas entertainment
will be held on Christmas night.
December -. Come.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. ". &. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday, December %
Sunday school services at p. m.
Preaching al , p. m.
The christmas entertainment viii
be held on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 26. Come.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Il. Naii0r. Pastor
Sunday, December -
Sunday school services at p. m.
Preaching by pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
kllcndaIc Methodist Church
Rev. VI. e.. Barlow. Pastor

sunday IDc0mOcT =
Sunday school services at 10 q.
IN. IN rhur4c OF +. ". Ireland, 81
PclIutrndoul
Prcachuu- al II a. m.
Special evening service by The
f.pWor1h League. Christmas scr
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

IIominy makes real addition
to tn" evening meal these colo
days
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
ADAMS X ROADS

Sunday school next Sunday al
|" a. III. at Rloomely
Christmas entertainment on sun
day evening at O'Clock at Bloom
cry
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and
Virginia Lee and Mrs Fred l!oun-
tain attended the funeral OF Ray
mOnd Andrews at his late home
on Saturday AFTERNOON.
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year TO all.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph spent Thursday evening
with Mrs Blanche Adams and
family.
The W. :. c. S. will will hold
their christmas covered dish lun-
chcOn and party on December -.
beginning at 1870 or l2:43 p. m.
at the community building. Come.
join us
Mrs. Lewis Lockcrmau spent
Sunday with her father.
The Smithvillc IIomemakcrs
Club members will hold their en-
tertainmcnt on Friday evening De
cember Is. at the club room.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

sister Ms. ]. : Sho-, ST. and
Miss Nillie Sbolr.
obituary
This community was certainly
shocked al The sudden death OF
Archie Ellin2sworth on Tuesday.
December H. Surviving Nh RI
iiH9SWorh are his widow. Mrs. An
ME Marie F.Ilin2sWulth; Three
sons kcmard, Samuel and Calvin.
one sister. Mrs Mildred lsaacs OF
Milford, One mothcr Nardi" OF
Rhode Island. and his mother. Nh.
iona E.iin4sWorth OF EIlendal".
Funeral services Werr held in the
EIlcudaIc Methodist Church in FL
IcnGal" ON Saturday afternoon. M
two o clock with Hev. ". q. Barlow
OF EllenduIv Methodist Church. otii-
ciaIiu2 np,mcu1 in ElIondai,
cemetery
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

If YOU are stumped at what to
buy the Mrs. for Christmas. stop
in at either bank or the post office
and set an II bond.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
'phen'> Church (Epi>copaD
Fleming Street

Sunday. December -
9:13 a. IN. Holy Communion and
Sermon. Christmas hymns ana car
OILS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Traveler Aid
Service Ends

DR.. r. Clyde Ford has received
notification from the National Tray
elers Aid Association that the US0
Travellers Aid Service will termin.
ate its services in Ypsilani July
81.
The USO Travellers Aid Unit is
non-sectarian, non-political, and
non-commercial and has operated
as a committee service and as
specific service for war workers,
servicemen and their friends and
families. Funds for its support
were allocated from the National
United Service Organizations and
the unit has operated under the
direction of the National Travellers
Aid Association.
DR.. Ford has served as chairman
OF the advisory committee since
the opening OF the unit July l6,
1912. Other members OF the com.
mittee are: Mrs. Harry Shaerer,
vice chairman; Arthur B. Curtis.
treasurer; Daniel L. Quirk, Jr.,
George c. Handy, Rev. William
Shaw, Mrs. F. T. Older and Harold
Augustus.
The director, Mrs. Reva olson,
is appreciative of the fine coopera-
ton Of the people OF Ypsilanti and
of the community social agencies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Addition at Prospect School
May be Determined by Vote

garten and FIVE grades, the sixth 60
ing either to central or Woodruff.
This year. several Hillcrest chill
dren will be sent to Woodruff, but
1t is claimed no reduction will re-
suit in the Prospect student body
under present plans, which call for
the sixth grade to remain there.
At present, the classes are doubl-
ed, with part Of one class here,
another part there. Even a sec.
ton Of what was the principals Of
fee has been converted for the use
of the students. Actual gain in
floor space by using the Office is
approximately 100 square feet.
The estimated cost Of the addi-
tions recommended hx the RTAs at
present building figures vary from
$4,000 to $4,000. These esti-
mates are based on the supDosi-
ton that the rooms would be sthe
same size as the new ones at Har.
riet, and that the auditorium would
be similar to Woodruff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Motor State
Still Closed

The strike at Motor State Prod
ucts Company plant here entered
the third day today. with no indi.
cation OF an immediate solution.
Meanwhile production Of vital parts,
especially heavy casting for am
phibious tanks and other heavy We
hicles was at a standstill.
Officials Of the local $40 OF the
AFL-UAW stated today that the
workers in the Motor State Prod
ucts Company plant here. would not
return to work until the company
bargains with them over union de-
mands that the office force be in
cluded In the closed shop contract
with the shop employees.
The company said Thursday that
they would be unable to negotiate
the dispute until next week due TO
vacations and absences for other
reasons. ~
Production Of vital tank paris
was halted Wednesday. when some
zoo men from both shifts, and In all
departments struck over the con-
tract dispute. The union claims 70
have signed up is out OF the %
members Of the office force.
The bargaining committee Of the
union met this morning, but report.
ed no progress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Spotlight on
.Petain Power

Paris, July 27-AP-The prosecu.
ton in the trial of Marshal Petain
turned the spotlight today on the
circumstances surrounding the ma.
tional assembly's grant OF dictator.
ial powers to Petain on the heels
Of the 1910 French armistice with
Germany.
Edouard Herriot, former premier
and Frances defender OF parlia.
mentarian republicanism," was
scheduled to take the stand as the
trial Of the aged Petain, former
chief OF the Vichy French state,
went into its fifth day. The old
soldier is fighting for his life
against charges OF intelligence
with Germany and plotting against
the security OF France.
Michel Clemenceau, son OF the
French "Tigcr" of world War One,
and Diplomat Charles Roux. who
for 9 time was Vichy's permanent
under-secretary Of foreign affairs.
also are expected to take the stand
Prosecutor Andre Mornet an
nouneed during yesterdays un-
eventful session that he intended
to reserve until Herriots appear
ance a profound examination OF the
events of July 10, 1910, when the
Chamber OF Deputies and the Sen.
ate, meeting Jointly in the nation
al assembly, gave Petain full pow
ers to draw up new constitution
for France and govern the French
people as he willed until a consti-
tuition was prepared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Siigler Will
Address Jury

Battle Creek, Mich, July 27-AP
Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler
prepared his opening argument to
the jury for this afternoon in the
case against four men charged with
plotting the roadside Staying Of
State Sen. Warren g. Hooper and
Indications were that summations
would be completed by both the
state and the defense by Monday
afternoon.
Only seven minutes elapsed
Thursday between the time Sigler
announced he had completed the
states case and announcement by
the defense that It, too, had finish
ed presenting testimony.
After an hour and so minutes OF
argument by defense attorneys for
a directed verdict for acquittal of
Pete Mahoney. one Of the defend
ents, Judge Blaine w. Hatch de-
MED the motion, declaring he would
let the jury consider the CREDIBLE
ity OF each witness and decide for
itself"
Charged with the conspiracy. in
addition to Mahoney. are Harry and
Sam Fleisher and Mike Selik.
Judge Hatch said he would al
low three hours OF argument to
both the state and the defense. Sig
Ter, opening the summations. was
TO be followed by two Of the three
defense attorneys today. Upon re
sumption Of the trial Monday after
noon the remaining defense attor-
ney will address the jury, followed
BY Sigler in his closing argument.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27

An addition OF seven rooms. an
auditorium and a cafeteria at Pros.
pect School at an estimated mini
mum cost of $4,000, has been ask
ed by the Parent and Teachers
Association OF Prospect and sign
ed petition will be presented 10
the school board perhaps at their
next meeting, August 10. 1t will
ask for a special election at the
earliest possible date.
The association has requested
the addition on the grounds that
the school is seriously overcrowd-
ed, and that a we'll rounded pro-
gram for the students is not pos
sible under existing conditions.
Last year the schools 305 stu.
dents were divided into a kinder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Russians Have
Strike Answer


Chicago, July 27-1NS-Russia
had no wartime strikes because
the central Soviet government had
final decision In all labor disputes,
Vassili KuEnetsov, Russian labor
leader, said today.
Kuznetsov is chairman OF the all
Union Central Council OF the So
Wet Trade Unions and chairman OF
a Russian trade union delegation
visiting the United States.
In Russia, he said. absenteeism
was punished by Jail sentences.
The delegation OF nine Soviet
unionists is touring the United
States at the invitation OF Philip
Murray. president OF the CLIO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
of
Reds Seen

New York, July 27-A proposed
constitution re-establishing the
Communist party Of the United
States was considered today by the
90 delegates TO a special national
convention OF the Communist Po-
liticai Association.
Resurrection of the party was
urged by William 2. Foster, one
time Communist candidate for
president, who recommended to the
delegates that they break with the
"rightwIng bourgeois liberalism"
which he said CPA President Ear
Browder had developed.
Fosters remarks were made pub
lie by the CPA publicity chairman
after the opening session OF the
special three-day national conyen-
tion-twhich is closed to press and
pubic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
See ATTLEE-Page 5
Blue Point
News Blue

Washington. July 27-AP-House-
wives, whose point worries have
been chiefly red, got blue news to-
day about the blues.
Beginning Sunday, six canned
and bottled foods take on sharply
increased ration values.
The increases. effective through
the five-week period ending Sep
TENDER /, apply to canned spinach,
asparagus, applesauce, apples. ap-
ricots and grape juice.
However, grapefruit Juice, orange
and grapefruit blends, tomato cat.
sup and chill sauce will require few,
err points.
These are the only changes for
the period except that a No. 10 can
OF corn (6 pounds, 10 ounces) will
require 100 instead Of 100 points.
These big cans are sold chiefly
to hotels and restaurants.
Here are the increases:
Spinach, No. . can, 80 points,
up 10: No. 2 IL can, so points. W
20; asparagus. No. 2 can. 80 points
up 10; applesauce. No. 2 can, 20
points. up 10; apples, No. 2 can, %
points. up 10; apricots, No. Il
can, 30 points, up 20; grape Juice
pint, 40 points. up 10; grape juice,
quart, 20 points. up 20.
The decreases:
Orange and grapefruit Juice
blends, 46-ounce can. 10 points
down 10; No. 2 can, 10 points for
two cans, down 10; grapefruit juice
46-ounce can, 10 points, down TO-
No. 2 can, 10 points for two cans,
down 10; tomato catsup and chill
sauce, 14-ounce size. 10 points
down 10.
The OPA said in announcing the
point changes that new supplies
OF both asparagus and spinach FOL
civilians will be only about hall
as large as from the last pack.
Smaller amounts Of both canned
apples and applesauce also have
been allocated from the 1945-4f
pack. The prospective civilian sur
ply OF apricots is about one-thir
less than last year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Charter Now
Hurdle

Washington, July 27-INS-Sen.
ate leaders were confident today
that they can reach a ratification
vote on the United Nations char
ter this week-even II 1t means a
Saturday night session.
The historic charter debate was
"over the hump" they said, with
the record now clear on its major
point of controversy-that the i'm
plementing military agreement may
come to Congress either as Joint
resolution or a treaty.
81 see no reason now why we
can't finish Saturday, although It
may mean a night session." said
Sen. Tom Connally CD Tex, chair
man OF the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee.
The 11th-hour drive to finish the
debate was prompted by the de-
sire of many senators to start for
home over the week end. The
House already is in recess for the
balance Of the summer. Although
the Senate will not formally re-
cess until August l, the charter is
its last item of business and only
the leaders will be on hand to
close the books on that date.
Out OF the discussion oil ratifi-
cation OF this country's subsequent
commitment of armed forces to
the new world organization emery
ed this general agreement:
There is no suggestion that the
assignment Of forces should be done
by executive agreement negotiated
by the President without congress
sional approval.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
American Attention Centers
on Attlee Cabinet Officials

issues rather than foreign policy
or prosecution Of the war.
AS far as foreign policy is con-
cerned, diplomats were chiefly
interested in the foreign secretary
who will be chosen TO replace the
dapper, but now ailing. Anthony
Eden. The general assumption,
based on reports from London, was
that It would be Ernest Bevin
though some attention had been
given to Sir Stafford Grips VINO
drew up a plan for settlement Of the
Indian question.
Nomination OF the cabinet was
expected hourly since Attlee will
want to make the changes as quick
ly as possible. A delay OF not more
than 4S hours might occur, which
would be occasioned by approval Of
by the party and submis.
sion OF the list to the king. II
will not be necessary to await the
formation OF a new Parliament,
which is scheduled to meet auto
on August s.
A delay Of only a short time
might be encountered by the big
Three" meeting at Potsdam. This
should be no greater than the time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Telephone Wage
Boost Ordered

Detroit, July 27-AP-The Michi'
gan Bell Telephone Co. today was
advised by the National Telephone
Commission that wage increases
of SO to SIS a week have been ord
cred for $500 women Of the com.
pany's traffic department.
The increases, retroactive to De-
cember is. 1914, total sl,0l0,OoO a
year for about 1900 women in the
Detroit area and some 5000 out
state. An increase amounting to
$500 900 a year for $500 non-super'
visory men in the company's plant
department was approved several
weeks ago,
The Michigan Telephone En-
ployes' Federation, representing
the women workers, had sought a
s7.a.week blanket increase. The
company countered with an offer
OF "a a week increase in Detroit
and 81 outstate. Women employees
affected are non-supervisory cen
trail Office personnel including
operators, service observing and
dining service workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Disaster Plan Needed in Prison

Lansing. July 27--AP-Attorney
General John R. Dethmers, wind.
ing up his sensational reports OF
mismanagement In the State Pris.
on of Southern Michigan. declared
today the worlds biggest walled
prison lacks a plan Tor dealing
with disaster, riot or serious trou-
BILE within the prison walls"
De:hmers advised corrections OF.
ficials to take immediate steps to
lay plans for the guard staff's ac-
ton in time OF trouble. He said he
based his deductions on testimony
OF prison officials and members of
the custodial staff.
The recommendation came in
Dethmer's fourth and last repor.
on an investigation into the prison
which has produced startling evil
dence OF immortality. convict dom.
ination OF the prison, gambling,
drunkenness and fayoritism. The
attorney generals last report, de.
voted to policy recommendations,
was relatively mild.
He said he had not been IN
formed by the corrections copipts-
sion when 1t plans to hold hearings
on the fate of Warden Harry H.
Jackson and six other ranking
prison officials now suspended
from active duty on Dethmer's
recommendation.
Meanwhile, Garrett Heyns, state
corrections director. and hastily
gathered staff of prison men from
other institutions, was operatinS
the Southern Michigan Prison with
every appearance OF order.
In his policy recommendations,
Dethmers asked whether the pris'
on arsenal was open to raid"
from outside or inside and wheth-
er 1t was properly placed in the
prison. He suggested an immed''
ate study Of Its protection.
Dethmers proposed Tint the new
prison administration order an i'm
mediate general shakedown," or
search, of the big penitentiary for
contraband. He said all such
searches have been neglected in
the past and should become q reg
ular practice.
The youthful but gray-haired at
torney general summed up his en-
tire findings with this ststement:
Certainly when inmates can
visit the homes of prison officials
on an even social basis, fink In.
toxicating liquors, go downtown,
drink in taverns, visit houses OF
prostitution, go to Detroik stop a.
the best hotels, use chickens and
farm produce to pay caps from
Jackson and as pay In exchange
for the service OF prostitutes, use
state and private cars for the pur-
pose Of driving to known hangouts
to bring back whisky for prison
officials, when inmates know hat
immortality is carried on openly.
when the inmates find they have
to pay another inmate prison poll.
tician" for choice cell or soft
lob. they must stop and wonder
about the sincerity OF the program
which proposes to make them good
citizens"
Make Charges Too
Jacksn, Mich, July 81 AP =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Monkey Victim
of Dirty Trick

Chicago, July Pins - They
played a dirty trick today on a
little squirrel monkey at the Lincoln
Park Zoo when they hung on his
cage a new Hitler's Rein
carnation".
But, explained Zoo Director R.
Marlin Kerkins. the monkeys eyes
have that "dazed, insane look" and
the facial expression is completed
by a thick, black mustache.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Victory Victuals Will Face Frozen Future

feet, 1t has eight rows OF potatoes,
each 30 feet long; four rows OF
string beans: three rows OF late
peas; two rows OF Bermuda onions;
400 sweet potato plants, fifty to.
nfRto plants, which have small
green tomatoes already formed;
6e~ long row OF peanuts, which
have bright yellow blossoms: IS
cabbage plants, parsnips, carrots,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
See PRIsoN-Page 5
New Industry


A new industry for Ypsilanti Is
contained in the announcement
that A. w. Chapel, Detroit. has
leased the Joseph u. Thompson
garage at 20 E. Michigan Ave. for
the manufacture OF roller bearings.
Mr.. Chapel viii operate under the
name Huron River Industries and
the business will be light manufac-
turing with the products going to
the automotive felds
Our machinery VIII be moving
in as soon as 1t can be arranged"
he said. I'VE like Ypsilantl and
want to become a part OF the life OF
the city"
The building 70 the one occupied
until recently by Local 50 JAW.
clio. II Is brick. steel and con.
crete throughout and is one story.