davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Daily Market Report
Detroit, Mar. 2l-AP-UsDA-

Detroit, Mar. 21-AP-USDA-
HOGS salable 800. Active, strong.
barrows and gifts mostly al $500
ceiling; bulk sows sl4.00 and
SLABS; stays mostly $1,000.
CATTLE salable $50. Cows com.
prised about rs per cent of fresh
receipts; several loads steers held
from earlier in week; all classes
fully steady; small lot choice 1888
ID. fed steers Sl7.25: some 1910 ID.
$l7.O0; few small lots and part
loads medium and good steers and
yearlings $l400-16.50; some COM
mon down to sl2.0O; bulk common
and medium beef COWS $10.00.l3.00:
Gamers and cutters s7,50-9.00;
most common to good sausage bulls
$l0.0O-l2.75: other classes scarce;
CALVES salable $50. Vealers act
i've, firm; bulk good and choice
$500; strictly choice at $3.50
ceiling; common and medium un-
evenly s13.00-l700; culls SS.00-l0.O0
SHEEP salable 1000. Slaughter
lambs and sheep opened fully stea-
dy; shipment SO head choice l02
ID. fed lambs $1,000; fully a deck
barely good lambs $500; other
sales medium and good lambs sli-
Is; few common lots $12.00-lS.00; /;
some culls $1,000 down; no strictly
good and choice fat ewes here eligi.
Bile to sell above $500; some mixed
grade lots $600-750; few culls
down to $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
FREDERICK JORDAN

Ann Arbor, Mar. 2l-Funeral
services for Frederick Palmer Ior-
dan, associate librarian at the Uni
vesity Of Michigan, who died at his
home at 1912 Washtenaw Ave,
Monday evening were today in ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church. Rev.
Henry Lewis will officiate and bur-
ial will follow in Forest Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Jordan Joined the Univer-
sity library staff In 1889, ten years
after his graduation from the Uni
versity. During the Intervening ten
years he studied in Europe at the
University OF Leipzig. He Is a for
mer teacher at the Marshall High
School.
He married the former Myra
Beach in 1898, and Mrs. Jordan be-
came the dean of women at the
University in 1902, holding this po-
sition until her retirement in 1922.
Mr.. Jordan retired the same year.
Jordan Hall was named in honor
OF Mrs. Jordan.
Mr.. Jordan was born In Maine,
January Is, 1857, and came to Mich
igan as a child. He is survived by
his wife and several nieces and
nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Friday May
Bring Reply

The Willow Run Area Planning
Committee has scheduled a meeting
for Friday evening. s o'clock in
Charles McKenny Hall It was an
nOunced today.
The group expects 10 have receiv-
ed by that time a government an
swer to their request that sec
tion Of the Willow Run FPHA
project be declared surplus. The
planning committee proposed 10
build a permanent residential dis
trict in the area through private
enterprise IL the government agrees
to release 1t.
Objective Of the group is to pre-
vent the growth of slum area in
the project. which contains streets
and utilities not in use at the pres
ent time.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Three of Six
Games Played

Only three of six scheduled games
were played in the opening night of
the West Lodge Basketball League.
Wednesday, the other three being
lost on forfeits.
In the first tilt, Dorm SIS "a"
team defeated the "A" cagers from
Dorm @, AZ to 35. Top scorer for
the contest was Klauke OF the "a
outfit, whose total of 26 points is
a record for the league to shoot at.
Warmbrunn led the losers with II
points.
The SA cagers topped the 9A
quintet, 81 to 20 in a close battle
during which the lead traded hands
several times. Kotok and Baum
each collected s points for SA, while
Dickie did the same for the losers
With neither outfit finding the
basket very often, the IA cagers
finally outpointed the men from
"A by the unspectacular score Of
"a to 10. Nicholson led the vic
tors with 6 points.
Neither team in the 3B-2B con-
test showed up, while 7B won on
a forfeit over 1B, and "a took a
gratis win from "a.
There are six games scheduled
for tonight, it was announced by
Dave McDaniels, intramural direc-
tor for West Lodge. At Z O'Clock,
sc will face 9B, and GA will oppose
A. At s o'clock. the tits will be
4B VS.. 7B, and ga VS.. "a. At 8
o'clock: 5B VS.. 6B, and IA VS.. "a.
According to Mr.. McDaniels, Is
teams have signed up for basketball
competition, and they will be ar
ranged in three separate leagues.
League No. l, he stated, will consist
Of the "A" teams from Dorms l, 2,
3, 4, and 6. League No. will
contain the "A" teams from Dorms
{, 8 and Q, and the "B" teams from
Dorms l, and 3. In League No.
3 will be the "B" teams from Dorms
4. ., 6. Z and and the &c" team
from Dorm 3.
To simplify scheduling, Mr.. Nc
Daniels explained, the "A" team
from Dorm / will be designated as
IA. for example The &C" team
from Dorm will be called simply
sc.
Starting next week. League 1 will
play on Tuesday nights, League 2
on Wednesdays, and League 3 on
Thursdays. A five-week schedule
has been set for each loop, accord
ing to Mr.. Mcdaniel
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
CACERS TIE
FOR FIRST

The cagers from West Court and
Willow Village are it'd for first
place in the Community Basketball
League as a result of Wednesday
nights games in the Community
Building. BY coincidence, the two
teams have been scheduled to face
each other in the leagues final
contests next Wednesday night.
The best game Wednesday
night, however. was not provided
by either of the title contenders
but by Warner Dairy and Munson
Hall in the first tilt Of the eve
ming, won by the Dairymen. "a to
46.
Starting close together, the two
teams appeared evenly matcneo
until the third quarter when the
Milkmen spurted ahead and held
their lead until the end OF the
game. The Munson Hall cagers
held a one-point lead when the first
quarter closed, and were only one
point behind at half time
The contest was featured by
smooth playing and beautiful shoot
ing on the part of both quintets.
Leading the Warner Dairy scoring
drive were Hugh Ableson with II
points. Neil Cason with IA. and
Dick Donnelly with IS. Top man
for the losers was Bob Bentley,
who netted II points,
hv nna1Nnu onI 81
Grambeau, the West Court five
grabbed and held an early lead in
the second contest Wednesday 20
outclass the College Vets, 40 TO
36. The Vets scored only one
basket during the first quarter, and
trailed 1926 at the half.
Boelens totalled 10 points for
West Court, followed by Grambeau
with IA. Bob Davis was top scorer
for the College Vets with points.
Wednesdays final at the Com
munity Building developed into
scoring race between Tony fonda
and Hershel Burns. both of the
Willow Village outfit, which hap
pened to be playing Clay Hill at
the same time.
This Villagers defeated Clay Hill,
which had to play part OF the con-
test with only four men, 55 to 81.
Tcnda scored 90 and Burns sank
16 for the winners. Charles Sukup
and Roger Henderson topped the
losers scoring with II and II
points respectively.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

The Irish theme dominated We'd
nesday evenings meeting OF the
Spencer School Parent Teachers
Association when parents of Spen-
Ger students presented a musical
program utilizing home talent
Dressed in costumes with a St
Patricks motif, a kitchen band
opened the program with a series
OF Irish tunes. Members of the
band were Mrs. Mary Wicker, Mrs.
Lena Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth Mike.
Mrs. Lvlyn Rice. Mrs. Martha
Baird, Mrs. Alice Sheppard, Mrs.
Dorothea Fascing. Mrs. Frances
Heaven, Mrs. Mary Hilmoe, Mrs,
Garnett Swift. and Mrs. Dorothy
Barber.
Mrs. Rhoda Kingsbury conducted
the group, which used instruments
constructed from ordinary kitchen
utensils.
Following the kitchen band, Ed
ward Eaton sang two Irish solos,
He was accompanied by Mrs. Myr'
tie Ball.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
FIFTEEN TO
REPRESENT
VETERANS

Fifteen married student veterans
have been selected to act as repre-
sentatives Of all ex-servicemen liv-
ing at the Willow Run project and
attending the University of Mich
igan. II was announced Wednesday
by Walter Il. Fariss, veterans CO.
ordinator for the University.
Each of the Is men selected will
represent certain section of the
project. and will be the voice" Of
student veterans and their families
residing in his particular section.
According to Mr.. Fariss, the group
Of 10 will act primarily as a cen
trail organization through which
various social activities may be ar
ranged TO meet the desires OF mar
ried student veterans and their
wives.
The student representatives and
their sections are Matt O'Gara,
Quincy and Ware Cts; Wendell
Hanson. Oakham, Danyers and Ma
tick cts; Garland Morris, Ewing
CT; Julian Cumberland, Harrick
CT John lid, Darian CT; Davis
Oberlin, Maiden Ct, Charles Well
ingham, Conway and Woburn Cts. :;
Robert Schwinn. Goshen, Vile and
Revere Cts; Phillip Herter. Sud
bury CT; Roy Burton, Enfield CT. ::
William Peet. Tully, Springfield
and Lenox Cts; Joseph Shames,
Monson CT; David Chenoweth,
Hanover CT; Dale Cornelius, Lin
den, Heath and East and West
Lynn; and Welden Haas, Southwick
CT.
A meeting Of the Is students is
scheduled for March 3 at West
Lodge, Mr.. Fariss declared.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Three Grass
Fires Fought

The Willow Village Fire Depart
ment extinguished three grass fires
Wednesday, one of which took two
hours to bring under control, as
cording to Capt. Frank ]. Dipner.
A FIRE at Michigan Ave. and Spen-
Ger Rd. was extinguished in half
an hour with brooms. However, at
about 3:15 Wednesday afternoon,
firemen encountered a severe blaze
at Washtenaw and .Belvue. After
two hours OF fire-fghting, requir-
ing the use of all the departments
equipment. the fire was stopped.
Another grass fire Wednesday
evening, at Glenwood and Davis,
was snuffed out in Is minutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Village Man
Faces Charge

TIL Washtenaw County Sheriff's
Department is holding Richmond
Haynes, 1927 Swansea, in the coun-
ty jail pending investigation OF
robbery 'unarmed which he alleg-
hedly committed Sunday night
against William L. Massey. 1920
sSpringfield.
p According TO sheriff department.
several witnesses have
: identified Mr. Haynes as the man
. who left the Edsel B. Ford Post OF
the American Legion with Mr..
Massey Sunday evening. The al
legged robbery occurred shortly af-
ter they left the Legion post, ac
cording to Mr.. Massey.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
YpsiIanfi Markets
buying prleesl
GRAIN
PRODUCE
SEVEN SEAS
Municipal Court

Ralph NJ. Donahue, who gave bill
address as Hotel Huron, waived ex|
animation and was bound over y
circuit court, late Tuesday after
noon, when arraigned before JUS
tice Of the Peace Arthur NJ. Van
dersall on charges Of uttering an}
publishing three or more fraudu
lent checks within a period of tel
days.
Donahue, after failure to prd
vide n $1,000 bond. was committee
to the county Jail to await trial.
He was apprehended In Angola
at the request Of the local polict
and was returned to Ypsilant
Tuesday. by Chief Of Police Dan r!
l.. Patch.
His alleged offenses In Washtf
nav County occurred on JanuarI
10, %, and 20, according to polio
report.
At the request Of County Prose
cutor John Rae. the examinatiOI
Of william and Louise Mahaley
80 Harriet St, which was sche,l
uled for today, was postponed IN
definitely. The Mahaleys ar
charged with operating and main
tanning a gambling establishment
Total receipts for the court. Tues
day. were Sl55.G0.
Three persons were arraigned II
court today on charges OF intoxica
tion and disorderly conduct. {
which all pleaded guilty and pai'
fines OF SIS.
They were Miss Betty June Kel
Ter. lli4 Ware CT; Angus Munro
SO Pasadena St; and Truemal
Brown, Hotel Huron.
Total receipts for the court
Wednesday, were S214.S2. Il
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Ann Arbor, Mar. 21-Announce-
ment is being made OF the marriage
OF Miss Carol Bromley. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bromley, Vir
ginia Ave, to Archie Lashford. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lashford,
Stevens Point. Wis. Mrs. Lashford
Is graduate of the University. Mr..
Lasl. ord, a veteran. is currently
studying at the University. Be-
fore his entrance into the Navy,
he was a student at the University
OF Wisconsin.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Deaths
ELMER ( EMPIE

Ann Arbor, Mar. 21-After near
ly a year of waiting. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer F. Empie, 2l5 Virginia Ave,
have learned from the War Depart
men. that their son. Second Lieu
tenant Elmer Empie, 81, is official
ly listed as dead. He was reported
as missing in March 1945.
Second 1t. Empie was serving
with the Eighth Air Force as a navi-
gator aboard a B-24 bomber. A
graduate Of Ann Arbor High School.
he was enrolled as a freshman In
the school OF engineering at the
University at the time OF his en-
listment.
He entered the service In March.
1943, and received training at Mas
sachusetts State College. Maxwell
Field, Ala, and Harlingen. Texas.
He was commissioned and present
ed with his wings at San Marcos
Navigation School, Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Leqal Notices

N9 9sTSTE OF MICHIGAN, In the
circuit Court for the County Vi
Washtenaw.
sGbrSRA M Haa MANTHEY, Plaintiff.
WILLIAM J MANTHEY, Defendant
"AN 101RDER' OF PUBLICATION
Al session of said Court, hello IN
the Court House in the city OF Ann
Arbor, washtenaw County Mlchlsan'
on the 18th day Of March, Iyto,
Present: Hon. James H.
Jr.. Circuit Judge.
In this cause, it appearing by am
dayit on file that the defendant here
in. William ]. Manthey, is not res
dent Of the state of Michigan, but ls
a resident Of the City of Minneapolis
State of Minnesota.
on Motion of George A. Veins, one
of the attorneys for plaintiff II y
ORDERED that the appearance OF
the defendant. William ]. Manthey,
be entered in this cause within three
months from the date OF this order,
and that in case OF his appearance,
that he cause his answer to the Dill
Of complaint be filed and a copy
thereof TO be served on the attorneys
for the plaintiff within fifteen il5)
DAYS after service on him, or his at
tOrneyt OF COPY u PldAhAAAA '''4
complaint, and in default thereon
that said bill OF complaint be taken
as confessed by the defendant VIII
liam J Manthey.
And II is further ORDERED that
said plaintiff cause this order to be
published in the YPSILANTI DAILY
PRESS, a newspaper printed, pub
lished and circulated in said County.
and that such publication be pub
the date Of this order. and that such
publication be continued therein once
in each week for six O6) weeks in
succession, or that said plaintiff
cause a copy OF this order TO be per
sonally served upon the said defend
ant, william ]. Manthey, at least
twenty tcO) days before the time
above prescribed for his appearance.
JAMES K. BREAKEG. JR.
Circuit Judge.
CLEARY & VEINS, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. business Address: l3O
West Michigan Avenue, fpsilanu'
Michigan.
A True Copy:
Lueila NJ. Smith, county clerk.
Zada y Woods. deputy clerk.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir
cult Court for the County Of Wash
tenaw
y
sADURA MANTHEY, Plaintiff
vs..
WILLIAM J. MANTHEY, Defendant.
AFFIDAVIT
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF WASHTESAW. IS.
Sadura Manthey, the above named
plaintiff being first duly sworn, de-
poses and says that the defendant.
william ". Manthey. Is not resident
Of the State of Michigan Deponeut
states mat said William J Manthey
IS resident Of the City n Minueapo-
lis In the state Of Minnesota, and
that the address of said defendant Us
AS University Avenue, 5. r Minnes-
polls u. Minnesota, that being his
post office address.
Further deponent saith not.
SADCRA MANTHFY.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 18th day Of March. 1876
VIRGINIA MARY CHEVALIER.
Notary Public. Washtenaw County.
Mich. Ny commission expires Aug
ust rs, 1896.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
No IoNcEp NEIITRAI,

Detroit-AP-Sixty local movie
houses, hit by the strike Of 100
finn handlers. can reopen today
following announcement y the De-
troit Post Office that It will begin
mail delivery to them. Previously,
the Post Office had declared itself
neutral in the dispute, and had re-
fused to deliver films to the thea
ters.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
TO PLAN HOUSING

Lansing, Mar. 21-AP-Oficials
OF cities with more than 5000 po-
pulation were invited by the State
Planning Commission today to II
conference March 27 on surplus
war housing for rental to veterans.
The commission said the confer
ence was arranged at the request
OF the Federal Public Housing
Agency (FPHA) for the benefit OF
communities and colleges whose
applications for surplus housing
have been accepted and who are
ready to discuss site planning.
However, communities in less ad-
vanced stage Of planning are in
vited.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
UNION ENJOINED

Ishpeming-AP-A temporary In
junction was issued in circuit court
Wednesday prohibiting the CIO
United Steelworkers Of America
from interfering with operations or
obstructing the return to work Of
employees of companies in the Mar
quette range where 1000 iron ore
miners have been on strike for Al
DAYS
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
MISS SUSAN WALKER

Ann Arbor, Mar. 21-Funeral SER
vices for Miss Susan NJ. Walker,
so, who passed away at her home
in Old Mission, Wednesday, are
scheduled for Saturday, p. m. at
the Dolph Funeral Home. Rev.
A. s. Hill, OF the St. Andrews
Episcopal Church, will officiate and
burial will follow in the Forest Hin
Cemetery.
Miss Walker was the daughter OF
the late Samuel and Mary M.
Walker, Ann Arbor. She is sur
vived by one sister, Miss Eloise
Walker, NJ. d., Old Mission. and
several nieces and nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
MRS. EDITH BANTA

Mrs. Edith Kathleen Banta, 314
f. Cross ST.. died this morning at
st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann
Arbor. Funeral services will take
place Saturday at 1880 a. m. in
the Geer Funeral Home. with Rev.
William r. Shaw conducting the
rites. Burial will be at Highland
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
THE Willow RUNNEws
Irish Theme Dominates
Meeting of Spencer p. I. A.

The next numbers on Wednes,
day evenings program were a
novelty song and dance by Mrs.
Imogene Mason and the recital OF
an original poem by Mrs Swift.
The program closed with sha-
dow pantomne, in which Maynard
Barber played the part OF the doe
tor and Mr.. Eaton portrayed the
patient Refreshments were serv
ed at the close OF the meeting by
MES. Eaton and Mrs. Marjorie
Glynn.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
PURCHASES LOTS

Grand Haven-AP-City Mana
ger II ". Terrill said today that
the city council has purchased 2i
lots for 20 housing units for vetcr-
ans allotted TO the city by the Fed
eral Housing Authority.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
In the Sick Room

Robert Hagen, 422 N. River St,
who is confined in the University
Hospital, Ann Arbor. is reported
to be in :air condition today.
Mrs. Frank L. Miller, who en-
tered Boyer Hospital, Tuesday, for
a major operation, is reported to-
day to be improving rapidly.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
.DROWNS IN TUB

Grand Rapids-AP-Mrs. Bessi
Null, 81, drowned In her bathtu
Wednesday. Coroner Simeon Ia
roy termed her death accidental an
said 1t may have resulted from
heart attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
New York Stocks

New York, Mar. 2l-AP-Scatter-
ed rails and industrials made furth-
er headway over the recovery route
In todays stock market although
many leaders were at standstill.
Lessening apprehension over the
international picture apparently in
spired some buying but numerous
customers continued to holds aioof
because OF doubts regarding divi-
dends and earnings.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Vegetables

Vegetables
BEETS-Topped. No. /. s1.00-1.25
bu
CABBAGE-No. /, s100-i.25 bu.
CARROTS-To Topped-Nc. |. $3.50.
LIS bu.
CELERY Roof No. l. $2.50-3.50
bu.
DRY ONIONS - No. /. S2.77
80 Id sack.
POTATOES-No. |, s2.90-3.25 100.
10. sack.
RADISHES-New. No. |. $l.00l 20
doZ bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. |. sl25.l75 bu
RUTABAGAS-No. !. 90c-sl.l0 bu.
TURNIPS-No. I. $l251,75 bu.
Fruits
APPLES ES-Jonathan. No. l. S.90-45
10. bu; Mcintosh. No. |. S4.90 As
10. bu. Rhode Island Greetings,
No. l., si9O 45-lb bu
RHUBARB- Hothouse, fancy. As
soc 5 lb. box. Choice 35-40c.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
AT CAGE MEET

Alfred f. Brose. Willow Run
Village recreation director, will
leave Friday evening to attend the
semi-fnals and finals OF the State
Basketball Tournam ,nt at Lansing.
Accompanying Mr.. Brose will be
Arthur Walker. Roosevelt High
School coach; Hap Funk, Monroe,
and Lawrence Alto, Monroe, High
School teacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
REcOMES CIVILIAN

Battle Greek. Mich.-First Sgt.
Carl Wenzler, triple amputee who
captured thS admiration OF Toledo
citizens last summer, was a civil
ian today after receiving his dis
charge at Percy Jones Hospital
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
HEARING POSTPONED

Pontiac-AP--Granting a defens
request, the Oakland County pros
cuetor's office today announced
fourth postponement until April y
of the examination OF Edwar'
Bellm, former Detroit police Off
Ger, charged with the Staying las
Oct. 80 Of Mrs. Alberta Rose Young
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
PLAN OPEN HOUSE

There will be an Open House
Record Dance Saturday evening in
West Lodge. II was stated today
by Mrs. Betty Dingley, social direc-
tor. Open TO veterans and guests,
the lance will last from 500 to
1900 p. m, Mrs. Dingley stated.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

Lowell-AP-A recount Of bal
lots cast March 27 today led to the
selection Of William Christensen
as a member OF the village board Of
trustees. He defeated Frank Free
man, previously declared the win
npr
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
PLAN VESPERS

The vesper services Sunday af-
ternoon at West Lodge will be
sponsored by the Roger Williams
Guild. Rev. Chester Loucks will
conduct the meeting. scheduled for
p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Ross Will
Have Sale

Plans for a White Elephant Sale
at Ross School April 80 are being
formulated by Mrs. N. W. Schneid-
er, president of the Ross Parent
Teachers Association. According
to Mrs. Schneider, q similar sale
last year netted the organization
over $3.50, with which the PTA pur-
chased equipment for the school.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
YpsiIanH Briefs
Payment Made

The Western Union Telegraph
Co. has now paid retroactive wages
to local employees represented by
the American Federation of Labor,
and also, by special decision OF the
company. to all employees not in col
lective bargaining units, 1t was
announced today by Mrs. r. H.
Payne, local manager OF the com
pany.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
SPENCER WINS

Spencer Scout Troop 39 was the
victor Wednesday evening in a
basketball game against Ypsilanti
Scout troop 80 in the Foster
School gymnasium. Final score OF
the game was "a to a. Robert
Ramsey and Alvin Higbee were
high scorers for the Spencer
scouts. Scoutmasters for the two
troops are Virgil Welte, Troop 32,
and Walter Weaver, Troop 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
INSTANTLY KILLED

Bellevue-AP-Lott Bimmick, "a,
of Vermontville. was instantly kill
ed today when his car left the road
and hit a tree four miles north Of
here
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Escapes

City police were notified today
that Joseph Atkins, 10, formerly OF
this city, had escaped from the La
peer Training School on March II.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-22
Bennett TO OPEN FALL
SESSION WITH RECORD
ENROLMENT

A capacity number of $50 stu
dents will be enrolled at Bennett
college this fall when the college
opens Sept. IL. Freshmen and new
students will arrive on the campus
Sept. II to begin their period of
orientation. Returning students will
arrive Sept. II.
In announcing the opening dates
President Jones stated that the in
stitution would welcome to it's cam
pus one of the largest freshmen
classes in the history of the college.
The 154 freshmen and new students
will represent % states, Africa, the
Virgin Islands and the District of
Columbia.