davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
HOMEGROWN Vitamins in Vegetable
Garden

inmate, requiring from four to
six weeks, therefore it is best
just before sowing parsley seeds
to pour boiling water into the
shallow drills, as illustrated. 1t Is
helpful also to soak parsley for
"a hours in tepid water before
planting them.
These pre-planting steps are
well worth the trouble since they
will cut the terminating time al
most in half.
The moss curled, or extra triple
curled, varieties of parsley are
the most decorative for border
paintings since they have tightly
curled, attractive foliage.
Certain other herbs can also be
used as borders for the vegetable
garden, thus serving a decorative
purpose as well as being practical
for kitchen use.
Herbs suitable for edging, in
addition to parsley, are camomile,
burnet and dwarf basil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27

HOW ABOUT homegrown VI
tamins for health, the while your
vegetable garden helps to Offset
the food shortages.
Parsley, for example. is now
considered one of the three best
sources of vitamin A, since one
ounce Of it supplies many units
of A, as we'll as vitamin c. Its
iron content is also very high and
it is rich in copper and man.
ganese.
There are limits, OF course, to
the amounts of parsley one can
eat, but as parsley is attractive
as a growing plant it can be used
as a border for the vegetable
garden.
Use OF a border Of parsley to
edge and help conceal a planting
of staked tomatoes is illustrated
in the accompanying Garden
Graph.
Parsley seeds are slow 20 ger
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
CAMPUS TO HONOR HERO

Tucson, Aril.-UP-Capt James
Panas. killed in action in France
on Sept. 8. 1874, after winning five
decor lions for bravery, will be
honored again when a new $3.50, 900
student memorial building is erect
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
NYLoNs FOR HOUSE TIP

Tiffin, O.-UP--A househun.er
in Tiffin balanced one shortage
against another, offering three
pairs of nylon hose to anyone who
would help him find a furnished
apartment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27

cd on the University OF Arizona
campus. The huge dining room OF
the building will be dedicated TO
Capt. Panas. who won the Dis
tinguished Service Cross, Bronze
Star wi two Oak Leaf Clusters,
and Purple Heart
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Chamber of Commerce, OPA
Note in Federal Records

drop all OPA controls, along
comes an appeal from the Ypsilanti
Chamber Of Commerce advocating
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27

BY ESTHER V. W. TUFTY
With so many special interests
groups lobbying determinedly TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
To Employees of
Motor State
And
Mast Machine Go.

have been told the Union Management is trying to
make you believe you are out on Lock Out. Moth
ing could be further from the truth.
You are out ON Walk Out, unauthorized, ille-
gal, contrary to your contract, AND WITHOUT
CAUSE.
To improve methods, the only way management
high wages for you instead of a pink slip
it introduces a manila card with some holes punch
ed for easy sorting. There is change in your
rates, in your pay. No change in anything you do,
or in what you receive for what you do,
Your leaders, not understanding what are their
true functions and what are those of management
tell you to stop work and walk out.
begin to wonder, you people being told the
truth?
A. Seedorff, President
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
MAGNOLIA

The NJ. Y. A. +. luncheon and !
meeting on Wednesday night was
we'll attended and everyone enjoyed
delicious turkey supper followed
by short business and devotional
session after which the recreatiOnal
committee took charge. Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Wilcutts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy GOurley served on the
committee for this month and had
arranged a very interesting and en-
tertaining program of games and
stunts. Mr.. Bruce Fragier was
crowned Prize Nut" for having
the most points accumulated on all
the games participated in during
the evening Mrs. Sara Case was ap-
pointed by the president to act as
dinner chairman for the month of
April.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Endress of
Hartford, Conn. and Mrs. Carrie
Muncy of Wyoming spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Muncy and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram are
now residents of Magnolia, havine
moved on Thursday.
Mrs. Marshall Hart and Wayne
visited her aunt, Mrs. Edward
Smith of Tuxedo Park on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. William Marvel now OF
Cumberland, Md. spent Saturday
with his mother. Mrs. Watson Mar
VII and on Saturday night Mrs
Marvel entertained to dinner AI
and Mrs. Maris Pyott of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hill were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Allel
Richards in Viola.
Mr.. Dawson Minner and Stat
Oyster Revenue Collector, Thoma
r.. Moore. along with group c
other men, made another trip t
Norfolk, Va, this week to brin
back the boat they had purchase
on a previous trip. This boat is t
serve as the Delaware Guard Boz
and is now at anchor at POI
MahOns
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Taylo
the former Sara Barnett, hay
another fine son. born on March
his name being Charles Edward.
Dinner guests on Sunday of NJ
and Mrs. Howard Williams wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stout of Mi
ton and MIR. and Mrs. Walter Mite
ell and daughter, Barbara of Reh
both. Other guests of the Williar
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Potter of Smyrna and Mr.. and MI
Victor Warren and childrC
George and Dorothy of F'rederiCa
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
WARWICK

Fire on Monday night of this
week destroyed the tenant house ON
the Tunnel farm in Long Neck 0c-
cupied by Norval Elliott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Short spent
Sunday at their cottage at River
GALE Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Schroeder had
as their recent Sunday guests, Nil.
and Mrs Norris Waller.
MIR. and Mrs. Freeman Fox OF
hester. Pa. were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Parker OF
Oak Orchard.
Leo Schroeder was one of the
lucky anglers at the Indian River
Inlet Bridge on Saturday when he
booked 10 pound rock.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
family of Seaford were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Lingo
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

Miss Eta TimmOns of Millsboro
spent the week end with Miss Mary
Louise and Eula Mae Bunting.
Mrs. Annie Quillen of Stockley
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Curnie ClOgg.
Delhert Daisey of Lcwes spent
the week at his home here with his
wife and son, Horace.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Clogg will be called
Sara Elizabeth.
Mrs Evelyn Turner is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Calhoun and family.
Mrs. George W. Long is improved
after suffering with a kidney at
tack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bower and
children of Snow Hill, Md. spent
the week end with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. George W. Long.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

The Rev. John L. Moore. ID. d..
for forty years a missionary Of the
Methodist Church in the City OF
Pyengyang, Korea, and "the IA
ther of the school system of Pyeng-
yang" will be the guest speaker at
Goshen Methodist Church. Milton,
on Sunday morning. April I. Dr.
Moore will speak on his experiences
i'll Korea and the place of that ma
ton, now Japanese domain, in
the future of Asia.
Going to Korea in 1908, DR.. Moore
began his ministry in the Oldest
city of the nation, Pyengyang
which has a recorded history go
ing back more than 5000 years. He
remained there during the wal
/ which made Korea a vassal OF Ja-
pan. and during the early months
of the conflict which led to the
Asiatic phase of the present Worlt
War. Normally PyenSyang has
population of 30o,0o0 and is Il cul
tural and business and cducatiOna
center. q
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs, Jake Hatfield en-
tcrtained MIR. and Mrs. Alvin OtteHs
and daughter. Shirley of Media. Pa.
over the week end On Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pear
son ioined them for dinner. Shir-
lcy's birthday, which occurred ON
Monday was celebrated ON Sunday.
Miss Ethel Sullivan and Mr.. vii
liam Welsh of Wilmington were
dinner guests of Nh and Mrs. Zack
Hatfield ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Y. y Porter have
moved into the house tney recently
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs Har-
Ion Cooper.
Mrs. Anna Donovan is i'll with
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dolt OF
Glenwood. Pa. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlon Cooper over the week end.
Mr.and Mrs. VI. r. Chler. MIR. and
Mrs. Keel and baby. Frankly, motor
ed to Snow Hill, Md. on Sunday to
see the effect OF an accident which
occurred on Saturday when a Penn.
Il. Il. train struck gasoline truck.
Mr.. BOwdle, the fireman and Il
cousin to Mr.. Keel was burned to
Geath.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Wiley anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul kenney of Snow
Hill, Md. were in Baltimore thi.
past Weekend, visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. c. c. Cox and family. Mr. ant
Mrs. Charles Wiley of Akron
Ohio. flew east to visit them also.
, Those present for the birthda,
: dinner at the home of SeWcll Nc
, Tvaine. near Greenwood ON sun
day. March 81, were Mrs. Mel
, vaine. Mrs Lizzie Reynolds {
:, DagsbOro. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar
Wiley and Mrs. Willey's sister {
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Willie,
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross of Delmar, NJ
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
GREENWOOD

The St. Johnston Aid Will he en-
tcrtained on Thursday eNehih9,
April 11th at the home OF Mr: anu
Mrs. Arthur Tatman. Mrs. "ll'i"','
Davis will he assistant hostess ~
GOOD attendance is desired. Mem
hers please bring the money pdi,h'
which are to be opened at liilS
meeting. The net proceeds from
the firemen's supper when was
held OH March 22nd ana -'Iu
amounted to $3.50.
All servicemen ON the honor ron
Cf the Greenwood Methodist NhurCn
were given a "Welcome Home D.!
the Sunshine Class on WEDNESDAY
evening, March 9th. The boys, WIN
their sweetheart or wife were IN
yited to a supper served pulle'
style in the High School cafeteria
James Smith acted as toastmastei
for the occasion. The group was
welcomed back to the commuhl'!
and church by brief messages IRON
Mrs. John Lyons. Class teacher
/ Mrs. James Anthony, class presl
dent and MIR. MedfOrd Calhoun
supt. of Sunday School. Entertain
ment for the evening included Vo
cal solo by Kenneth Warrington
Piano Selections by MIR. Evans, TN
High School Music Instructor and
puppet show by Mr.. John McCul
Tough.
Mrs. +. {. Graham. Mrs. K. |
Coulter Jr. and Mrs. 5. 5. Wrote
CT Grace Church attended the DIS
trict meeting of the w. ). {. ).
. Laurel on last Thursday.
t Mr.. Harry Hudson of GeOrgetow
, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilso
= Owens recently.
Mr.. J. A. Porter of TakOma Par
Md. and son. Thayer were guests
= Nh and Mrs. j. +. Porter over II
S week end. Thayer is a student
g Washington College. CheStertOw
Il Md. and will graduate in June.
' Mrs. II. f. Mills and Mrs. S
, WrOten were dinner guests of y
- and Mrs. Morris Meredith and Fa
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. +. Ocheltree,
1/C Vernon MetZncr and Mrs. Met
ner visited relatives and friends
Greenwood and Milford over t
- week end.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

and Mrs. Grover Bradley. Mrs
Mary Smith and Mrs Jennie Vim
cent of Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Kincaid of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs James RaWlcieh and
daughter. Ncva. of BridgcvIlle. Mr..
and Mrs Harry Warrington. John
McIlvainc and Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred McIlvainr of Greenwood. Mr..
and Mrs ScWcll Mcllvaine OF Fed
cralsburG and Baltimore. Mr. and
Mrs Quentin Tyrrcll OF l-incoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. HulIet) kincaid of
Wilmington; eleven grandchildren.
June Warrington, Ruth, Calvin.
Quentin, Jr. Mallcne Gene and
Everett Tyrrpn. Brenda sue Nell
vaine. Byers. Bonnie and Dian"
Kincaid. Among those present were
seven who had birthdays during
the month of March.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
DAGSBORO

Revival meeting is in progress at
the Bethel VI. +. church.
The ". s. G. 5, was postponed
que To the revival and will meet
Friday night. April 18th.
Mr. Joseph W. Bunting will sell
his household goods AT public auc-
tion Sat April Eth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pepper and
daughter Mary Lou of Selbyyille
spent Sunday ni2ht with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry W. Bunting and
family
Mr. Wilson Close's condition re
mains unchanged
Eugene TWy Davidson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson is
receiving basic training at Camp
Lee. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Curine Clogs called
on MIR. and Mrs. Kendall Eashum
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Phillips of Laurel
spent the week with Mrs. William
Davidson.
Abe Dyes of Laurel, Howard Cof-
fin and Carl Hanger of Virginia
was guest of Russell Davidson
Sunday.
Ii. Hickman spent part of the past
week at Phila.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
OCEAN VIEW
Bethel Methodist Church

Bethel Methodist Church was
filled to its capacity with worship
pers at the opening of the evange
listic meetings last Sunday even
ing. with the Reverend Estella b.
Gibbon, evangelist. and Carleton B.
Gibbon. song leader. assisting the
pastor, Rev F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr.
Services are being held every eve
ming this week beginning at 7:45
D. m. and will continue through
next Sunday. April Z, with the
church school beginning at 9:45
a. IN. The morning worship service
at IL o'clock and the evening ser
vice at 7:30 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-05
Union METHODIST CHURCH

The ". :. c. s. Will meet at th"
home of Mr.. and Mrs T. j. Coilctt
on Friday evening, April >. Ice
cream for sale.
Sunday school service at . p. m.
on Sunday, April =. All children
taking part in the Easter program
please be present.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
u. ). Courts Act 10 Halt
Mass Purge Of Negro
Voters in Georgia
BY the Assooioied Press

ATLANTA, July 13-The Federal
Courts and the Justice Department
moved today to consider the mass
purging Of Negroes from the vot-
ing lists in politically embroiled
Georgia.
Hundreds Of Negroes registered
for the first time to vote In the
July II, Democratic primary have
been disqualified. The purging in
some counties is still under way.
The latest unofficial figures show
134,351 Negroes have registered to
vote for the first time in Georgia.
This compares with white regis
tration of 1,017036. Whites out
number Negroes 3 to / in Georgia.
Judge Orders Halt.
Federal Judge Frank M. Scarlet
at Brunswick ordered a halt to
wholesale Observation-Disclosures of
Negroes in Atkinson County in
South Georgia. Registrars of three
other South Georgia counties were
ordered to appear for a hearing
Monday.
In one of these counties, Appling,
600 Negroes were disqualified yes
terday. Injunction proceedings af-
fecting Ben Hill County were con-
tinued indefinitely because the board
Of registrars had adjourned until
September. Federal Judge Hoyt
Davis said this action automatically
prevented further purgings.
In Colquitt County the chairman
of the board of registrars protested
against mass challenges of colored
registrants and group of citizens
is seeking his removal. A hearing
is set for Monday.
Claim 10000 Challenged.
Colored leaders in Atlanta charge
that Negroes have been purged from
the lists in 81 counties. Georgia
has 159 counties. The colored
spokeSmen say in all about 10000
Negroes have been challenged and
no white persons.
c. A. Scott, editor of the Atlanta
Daily World, Negro newspaper. made
public telegram he received from
Theron L. Caudle, assistant attor-
ney general of the United States,
saying the complaints were being
considered
Meanwhile, former Gov. Gene
Talmadge, running on a platform
calling for restoration of the white
primary" in Georgia, warned Ne
groes to stay away from the white
folks" primary.
Opposing Mr.. Talmadge, thrice
governor of Georgia, are Gov. E. D.
Rivers and James V. Carmichael,
young wartime bomber plant man.
ager, who has the backing of Gov.
Ellis Arnall.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Field Says U. 5. Must End
Racial Abuse 10 Lead World
BY the Associoied Press

YELLOW SPRINGS. Ohio, July
13.-America must improve its race.
labor and political relations to be-
come effective as a world leader,
Marshall Field asserted tonight.
In an address at the Antioch Col
lege Institute of Interna tional Re-
lations here. the Chicago Sun edi-
tor and publisher said:
I'VE cannot lead in building
peace and brotherhood throughout
the world if we sabotage the ma
chinery which makes those goals
attainable in this country.
"Other nations can put little
trust in the value of our promises
so long as we continue to abuse
racial and other minority groups
in our own country"
He called for national planning
to assure adequate assistance for
war veterans
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Col. STAMFORD to Direct
Army Medical School

Col. William E. Shambora, for
mer chief surgeon of the Army
Ground Forces, has been assigned
as commandant of the Army Medi-
cal Department Schools, Brooke
Army Medical Center, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, it was announced
yesterday. Col. Shambora is, now
on duty at the medical center as
acting director of training.
A veteran of 81 years in the
Army, Col. Shambora served as
chief of the training division of the
Medical Section, General Headquar
ters in Washington in 1910 and
1941, then was executive of the
Medical Section of the Army Ground
Forces, and from June, 1912 until
May, 1914, chief surgeon Of the
Army Ground Forces.
Col. Shambora's home is at 2116
South Kent street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Dummy in Window
Doffs Its Trousers
After Few Beers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 13.-Two
policemen thought they saw an
agitated dummy removing its
trousers in the display window
of midtown clothing store
early today.
Popping in to investigate,
they found a seaman in the
process of trading his dungar-
ees for a f1ashy shore-going
sports suit. Said the seaman,
booked on a burglary charge,
We'll, I'd had few beers y
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Greek-Americans 10 Give
Dinner for Gen. Papaqos

Gen. Alexander Papagos, former
war minister. of Greece and COM
mander of the Greek army during
the war, will be given a dinner by
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Soviet Objection Ends
Free TruveI in Austria
BY The A.soeinted Pres,

VIENNA. July 13. An Allied
Council order TO the Austrian gov
ernment ending the pass system and
allowing AuStrianS unrestricted
travel from zone, to zone lasted just
"A hours. 1t was rescinded today on
Soviet objection.
The Russians said there were too
many Nazis in Western Austria and
they would not have them entering
the eastern zone occupied by Russia
Evening star., 1946-07-14
$500 Servicemen Return
On Six Vessels Due Today
By the Associo.sd Press


Six troopships carrying more than
5,I00 servicemen are scheduled to
arrive today at New York and San
Francisco.
Ships arriving:
At New York: Antioch Victory
from LIE Havre, with 846 troops.
At San Francisco: Marine Fox
from Manila, 2,14l Army; Lubbock
from Noumea, 1851 Navy, 342 Ma
rines; LIST No. 815 from Pearl Har-
bor. ia Navy: Quapaw. 40 Navy:
William H. Point from Pearl Har-
bor. IL Army.
Ships which arrived yesterday:
At New York: Lewiston Victory
from Bremen, 1873 troops.
At San Francisco: Lillian Walk
from Brisbane, 5 Army, 9 Navy.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
New York Woman Dies
In 23-Story Plunge
By the Associo.ed Press

NEW YORK, July ia 35-year-
old secretary plunged to her death
from the 25th story of the Graybar
Building today-the third person to
die by leaping from midtown Man
haitian buildings in eight days.
The woman was identified as
Catherine Weiant of New York by
her employer, Barrett Andrews. who
said she had been i'll. Her body was
found on a second-f1oor setback at
the rear of the building. Police said
she left note giving the Park ave-
nue. address of a sister.
The other two plunges were from
the Empire State and Chanin
Buildings.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
FOUND.

CHANGE PURSE, found Saturday morn
tng, downtown, GL. 1925.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Sunny ant-
erature near 80 degrees today; to-
morrow, fair and continued warm.
VIRGINIA-Fair and somewhat
warmer in the interior today; to-
morrow, partly cloudy and continued
warm with scattered afternoon
thundershowers likely south portion.
MARYLAND - Fair, somewhat
warmer in the interior today; to-
morrow, fair and continued warm.
River Rerort
tFrom United states Engineersp
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and al Great Fails, Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity
tReadingS at Washington National AirportD
Temperature. Humidity,
Yesterday degrees. per cent.
Noon --- So ~
pm. ------- s. 3S
s pm so 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, a5. on June 1s
Lowest. Il. on January %.
Tide Tables.
Geodetic Survey
Today, Tomorrow.
Hlsh ----------- 81 am. SIS NJ.
Low -- ga m :3:O4 m
hlgn --------- MI . m : 81 . m
Low -----------.- 3.06 pm, 3.45 pm.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets.
Sun. today 4 81 "a
Sun. tomorrow 4 "a T.:sS
Moon today S,fUpm 44y a m
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tCurrent month tn datel.
Sanualv Mpnnh l9fs - ASeI HH; 7Tsesteor!dt, d,
February - 2.3'. 3.3T 6.S4 'S4
March - ] 81 315 SS4 'ai
April - 1893 3n7 aI3 $50
May ------------ 6.G9 80 1859 SO
June ----------- 40 4l3 1924 'u0
July - U.4u Al II p6 AS
August aOl I44l '2S
September 324 l745 IA
October nS4 SSl '37
November ---- 237 7lS ~
December 3.32 756 'Ol
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Albuquerque 81 IS Miami s6 20
htTntic Ht City 50 Il New New Orleans one S3 99ee
Bismarck - a5 81 New York 50 &c
Boston 81 20 Norfolk 81 "a
Buffalo - II 50 Okla. City 100 Il
Chicago SS so Phoenix 106 sc
Cincinnati S5 So Pittsburgh 81 &.
Detroit S:& 81 P'tland Me 81 &:
Ell PaSo 96 50 St Louis 90 6:
Galveston S6 1S s. Lake City % e.
indianapolis SS 81 San Ant MO 1OI &!
kans. CITY 9b s. San. Fr'cisco 64 81
Los Angeles S4 81 Seattle - 81
Louisville 81 81 Tampa 90 -
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Army Creates Air University
ToKeepU.S S. Abreast of Science
By Nelson M. Shepard

scientists are solving the secrets of
fight beyond the speed of sound
and designing rocket bombers to
hurtle through the stratosphere at
more than 1000 miles per hour. The
rocket-poWered XS-1. first of a
series of strictly research planes
has been evolved from AAF speci-
fications for a plane to fly suffi-
ciently long in the transonic speed
zone to allow recording of data.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

tend, according to the Ahepa Order,
along with Congressional dele
cation, including Senators Taft,
of Ohio; Pepper. Dem
ocratic, of Florida, and Austin, Re-
publican, of Vermont.
Principal speaker will be Harris
j. Booras of Boston, supreme presi-
dent of Ahepa. The committee in
charge of arrangements includes
Nicholas J. CASTOR, chairman;
Gerald G. Gerry, vice chairman;
Peter Gianaris, Besse Karvonis,
Thomas Vassil. Spores Versis and
Andrew D. Vezoolas.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

!UU II + e e K
Americans, in
cludlng men,
bers of the Or
de& of Ahepa,
at 7::30 pm. to-
morrow at the
Hotel Statler.
A number of
h i G h = ranking
American mill
tary and naval
OlncerS, lnclud-
ing Gen. Jacob
DeverS and Ad-
lniral Chester
N i m j z, are
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Plane
Tip Wins SIS

Thirteen alert Times readers
shared today in this weeks awards
totallng $50 for the best tips on
good news stories.
First prize of S25 went to the
reader who phoned the Times
with the first word on the plane
which crashed onto the Ice IN
Lake St. Clair and disappeared
from sight.
The $40 second award was won
by the tipster who called about
four persons being overcome by
coal gas in their home. The third
award of IS went 10 the person
whose fast thinking gave the
Times A story about a seven-year-
old girl being rescued after fall
ing through the ice on Fox Creek.
In addition. 10 other readers
received 81 each for tipping this
paper on stories of lesser interest
Each week the Times awards
$50 for news stories. Call Cherry
$500 when you see or hear any
thing newsworthy, either Tor
picture or story.