davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-05
FenneInan Announces
His Intention 10 Run .
For Attorney General
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-Lawrence
B. Fenneinan, for three years Mary
land director of the War Manpower
Commission, yesterday announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for attorney general.
Mr.. Fenneman, q Baltimorean, re-
signed as Maryland VINO director
September %.
The incumbent, William Curran,
was appointed to the attorney gen.
tralship by Gov. O 'Conor last June Is.
In announcing Mr.. Curran's ap-
pointment, the Governor said Mr..
Curran had announced that he
would not be q candidate for cleo
ton in 1886"
Mr.. Fenneman, 43, said that since
his resignation from the VINO,
generous offers of support have
come to me from Democrats in all
sections of the State suggesting that
I become a candidate for attorney
general"
Mr.. Fenneman has long been
active in Young Democrat affairs.
He organized the Young Peoples
Democratic League of Baltimore
City in 1925 and was its president
for many years. He founded the
Young Democratic Clubs of Mary
land in 1928 and held Office as its
president until 1910.
He served for more than five years
on the National Executive Commit
tee of the Young Democratic Clubs
OF America and was committee
chairman from 1885 to 1887.
A three-page statement which ac-
companied Mr.. Fenneman's an
nouncement contended that his
three years of service with the VINO
brought him into intimate contact
with every phase of the agricultural
and business life of the State"
He is graduate of Johns Hopkins
University and took his law degree
in 1926 at New York University. He
was admitted to the Maryland Bar
in 1928.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Virginia Sends
Holly to England
For Memorial
y the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. s.-A vir-
ginia holly tree soon may thrive In
Dorset, England, instead Of the
States symbolic dogwood tree.
The holly has been sent from
Richmond by Gov. Darden in re-
sponSe to request from Col. d. j.
Fourier. commanding officer of the
22d General Hospital, Blandford
Camp, Dorset, England, for a seed
ling of Virginia's State flower. The
hospital commander explained a
park memoralizing war dead had
been started and that each State s
flower woud be painted there, II
possible.
Investigation showed that the Vir-
ginia dogwood could not thrive in
the cold climate of Northern Eng
land and the holly was substituted.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Hotel Fire at Salisbury
Couses$100, 900 Domuee
! the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOCIATED Press.
SALISBURY. Md, Jan. 5.-A
$100, 900 fire yesterday destroyed the
three-story Arcade Hotel and Mo-
ton Picture Building in downtown
Salisbury.
The damage estimate was made
by Ralph H. Greer, head of the
Arcade Building Corp. Companies
from neighboring communities were
called to help combat the blaze.
Business establishments in the
Arcade Building wiped out included
q shoe repair shop. cigar store and
a poolroom. The structure was be-
tween two banks which escaped seri-
Gus damage.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Foqun to Die in Choir

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. S Dr.
Edward Pagan, 80, colored, is sched-
uled to die in the electric chair at
the State Penitentiary here January
18 for the robbery and murder last
September 4 of Horace H. Cox, Nor
folk automobile dealer.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Virginia Commission
Prepares 10 Tighten
Fishing Regulations
BY the Assoc:ated Press.

by tne ASSOc-dteo FfeSs.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 5.-An IL
point program was proposed yester-
day by the State Fisheries Commits
sion in an effort to tighten the
States fishery laws by conserving
crabs, oysters and other seafood
resources.
In an effort to guard dwindling
oyster supplies in the State, the
commission recommended that 1t be
given authority to establish seed
beds, plant shells and close and open
any area of public rocks at any time
for the purpose of repletion and re-
habilitation, and to establish charge
for oysters taken from such areas. I"
The commission also sought au-
thority to fix the tax on seed oysters
carried out of the State at not more
than 10 cents per bushel, the tax
to be set not later than September l
of each year.
Plan Shorter Season.
To aid in making the 400-sQuare-.
mile crab sanctuary effective In
lower Chesapeake Bay, the commits
sion urged an amendment to make
it unlawful for any person to possess
sponge crabs in the sanctuary area
Also, it added, the Commissioner of
Fisheries should be given authority
to shorten the season for taking
sponge crabs in any waters under
VEginia'x jurisdiction.
The commission also proposed a
license fee of $3.50 for each person
catching crabs by any means, un-
less the crabs are being taken for
the Gathers immediate household
use. In this connection, the COM
mission pointed out that many geo.
pie, particularly on the Eastern
Shore, earn a living by catching
crabs by hand and that they pay no
license.
Limitations Proposed.
Other legislation recommended by
the commission would prohibit the
use of patent trotlines on a crab
pot license: clarity the statutes on
crab dredging in Chesapeake Bay
and Hampton Roads; fix at Is
pounds the maximum poundage of
rockf1sh that may be legally caught;
authorize the commission to Short
en- by two weeks the season for
catching shad, should such action
be deemed wise; empower the COM
mission to revoke any license 1t
issues, with 10 days notice to the
licensee and for good cause, and to
change various license fees as fol-
lows: Patent tongs, $12; ordinary
tongs, S.; ordinary clam license,
$3.50; pound net, $50; haul seine
(short), SO; fyke net, So; gill net,
SO; trotline, So; float net, So; dip
net, 81; purse net. $1.25, and boat
license, $40.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
New Saturday Schedules
To Increase Bus Service

New Saturday schedules on. II
Capital Transit bus lines, which
become effective next Saturday. were
announced by the company today.
The changes will provide more
frequent service in of peak periods.
The following routes will be af-
fected: So, Sixteenth street; "a,
4, 8 and 8, Silver Spring community:
Ma, Military road; Us, Us and
P+3. Takoma-Petworth limited; T-2
and T-4, Takoma; K-4. Chillum;
H-2, crosstewn line; CO, Greenbelt;
F-2, Hyattsville College Park; E-2,
Rhode Island avenue. and F-6,
Sargent road.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Glass, 80, Receives
Hundreds of MESSAGES

By the Associated Press.
Hundreds Of congratulatory mes
sages, flowers and presents over
flowed Senator Glass Mayfiower
Hotel apartment last night as the
ailing Virginia Democrat observed
his 88th birthday anniversary.
Senator Glass, Ill for three and
one half years, observed the day
quietly as was his expressed desire.
Only a few intimate friends called
to pay their respects, an associate
said.
J. w. Rixey Smith, head Of the
Senator's ofice staff, said Senator
Glass physical condition shows mo
appreciable change"
Evening star., 1946-01-05
1o45 Wus Wettest Year
In Virqiniu Since 1912

Ey the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 5.-The
year 1915, wettest in this section
since 1912, was just short of the
record 52.25 inches of rainfall re-
corded in that year.
According to compilations at the
Winchester Research Laboratory,
precipitation for the past u months
was 5l.04 inches, or AZ per cent
more than the average normal an
nual rainfall of 1902 Lowest an
nual precipitation was recorded here
in 1880 at IT'S inches.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Discharges l70, 900

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Jan. B.-Ofhcials of the Fort
Meade Separation Center announced
that Army discharges here since We
day have passed the 10000 mark.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23

MA CEJKOVE
NOVELA. NapsaI BEDRICH


KS CuCO JlZOu preSne VypOclLa-
nou, ably panstvo dlouho nece-
kalo.
"Poteste Rudolfa," prosila
pant Cejkova.
"Milostiva PAM, nebude mi
tt pf1ciny k zarmutku," usmal
Sc Milos. "Zarfdil jsem vsech-
no dobfe, chci, ably byli oba
IStastni a dokazi to-"
"Ovsem, Wy smite mfti rad,
ale ia nesmim," Tekla pant a
hned Ease oslzela.
"Trpelivost, milostiva PAM,
pozdeji Dude vsechno dobre,"
napominal Milos vazne. "Nej-
test vec je prekonana, to o.
statni je jen otazkou casu."
"Spoleham ma vas," Tekla
PAM Cejkova.
"a svatbu mi popiste!" po-
dotkla Blanka.
"Budu psati hned," sliboval
Milos.
"a prijdete brzy ma Gel
kov?" zeptala Sc Ease d1vka.
"Brzy pfijedu, slecno," rekl
provazeje svGj slib vyznam-
nym pohledem. "Pouziji ted
kazde pT1lezitosti, abych Sc ma
Cejkov dostal, kdyz tn mann,
co mi nejdrazsf ma svete."
"Drzte tedy ten slib," rekla
Blanka a vlozila rucku do pra-
vice doktorovy. Stiskli 81 ruce
a pohledli 81 do ocf. Rozum-
nell 81.
o jedenacte iodine zastavil
Wax We v1denskem nadrazf.
Lid tn v teto pozdnf iodine &C.
kalo malo, proto Milos hned
poznal Rudolfa a Evelinu, KITE
RI k nemu spechali, jakmile wy
stoupil z vozu.
"Pof1dil isl dobre?" tazal sc
Rudolf, sotva re sc S Milosem
pozdravili.
"Svolenf mate" odvetil Mi
los a pod1val sc ma oba milen-
ce, jake by Sc chtel pokochati
vyrazem radostneho prekva-
penf, ktere Sc objevilo v oblice-
iii Rudolfov6 i Eveliny. "Podf-
vel, pr1teli, co rikal otec, CO mi
vzkazuje matka!" nalehal ma
nehO Rudolf"
"Povfm yam vsechno, ale az
doma," odv6til Milos. "Jsem
hrozn6 unaven. Pojdme do
meho bytu, svolenf nenf bez
podmfnek."
Radost Rudolfova nahle po-
klesla, take slicny oblicej Eve
lenin trochu sesmutnel. Rudolf
zavolal fiakra a "a chvlli do
| ieli do bytu Milosova. Pant
Eisnerova vytopila teple pokoj
a prinesla veceri. Pfatele Sc
sesedli a Milos jail Sc vyklada-
! tt, pod jakymi podm1nkami je-
neral chce svemu synovi svole-
I nj k zeneni udeliti. Vezme-li
81 Rudolf Evelinu, nezdedi pc
otci Cejkov a take ma zadny Of
covsky podfl nebude mfti ma
roku.
! Evelina pc sdelenf Milosove
J podivala Sc ma sveho snouben-
! ce tazavym pohledem. Rudolf
nevidel pohledu sve snouben-
ky, hledel jake udesene ma Mi
! lose. Zprava jeho nesmirne
no prekvapila.
"a jak Dude S moi sluzebni
kauc1?" otaZal sc Rudolf ustra
-Isene.
"V tom ohledu bud bez sta
rostf," usmal Sc MiloS. "Jeho
excellence dala mi penfze no
tove, Ultra slozfm kauci "a tez
, be u plukovnlho velitelstvl."
! "Nejvetsf starost tedy odpa-
d." Tekl Rudolf o%ddychnuv 81
l volneji.
"To Wis, re jsem ma tuto vec
pamatoval nejdrfve," fekl Mi
los.
A tn teprve vmlsila Sc Eve
lima do hovoru.
"Pane doktore," Tekla, "ne-
: mela jsem tusen1, re vase po-
' SLANT tyka Sc takovych d1lezi-
tych peneznfch zalezitosti, il
max bych tn kauci "a Rudolf
IA -"
7 "Slecno," prerusil il Milos,
"abyste snad nemyslela, re
jsem jel ma Cejkov k Will tenn
penez1m. To bychom konecne
byli s Rudolfem obstarali il
nym zpGsobem. Jednalo Sc
1 jedin6 O to, abyste Sc nevzali
: proti Will rodicI."
"Rodice Rudolfovi tedy svo-
-lujf?" tazala Sc Evelina zbled-
y nuvSi nahlym pOhnutfm. "CO
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
Stf1brna Struna
Napsala
VLASTA JAVORICKA
VLASTA JAVORICKA

"Opravdu, Marjanko?" Vyr
kla to jake pochybu, a z oci j
vyslehl znovu ohen.
ms vas rad, slecinko. to
vim ia, a kdyz jsme tax v tom
povldani, povlm YAM dnes, &C
pro vas davno chystam. Jste
dost velka, abyste to mohla
slyseti!"
Jindra zvedave rozevrela O.
ci, a stafena, otfevsi suche rty
jala Sc vypraveti: "Jak vite,
vase nebozka maminka byla
dust i zevnejskem ucineny an
dick. Del il Pan BIh lehke
odpocinuti a radost vecnou!
Slouzila jsem u jejfch rodicG,
a uz tenkrate byvaly jsme spo-
lu jake kamaradky. Nosivala
jsem cd nj milostpanovi psa-
nicka, a kolikrate jsem S nj sla,
kdyz nell spolu schdzku. Nell
Sc tuze radi, a kdyz Sc wall,
rikavala mi casio: "Jsem sta
stna, re Sc az bojfm, re to Ste
stf nebude dlouho trvat! TAX
je velke a 1plne." A veru,
re n%etrvalo! Pc vasem naroze-
nj zacala chradnout a vadnout
a jej1 zdravi bylo podlomeno.
Kazdou chvili j neco schaze-
10, a novy lekaf, ktery Sc sem
prave dostal, musel byti v to-
varne kazdy den. Byl to mas
pan doktor Doubrava Lecil
vasi matinku pilne, a re byl
mlady a ona krasna - zamilo-
val sc do nj"
"Zamiloval-i" Jindra chy-
tia sc "a hlavu. "Tedy mou
matku miloval, a ia blahova
myslela --" dalSi zaniklo
v slzach.
"Ale neplacte, dusinko =
konejsila il Marjanka, jake ci-
nfvala pred ctrnacti Lefty.
"Vzdyt nejsem jeste u konce
Sc svym povfdanim. Pan dok-
tor zamiloval Sc tedy do ne
bozky PAM. NJ, define mladi
rozum! ia to videla pTedobre
a bylo mi no duchu Ito. By
val citlivy a mily vzdycky. Cho
vala jsem vas We vedlejsim po-
koji a tn jsem caste slychala,
iak spolu hrajl ma piano, a on
zpfval. Mel krasny, mekky
HAS a zpival nejvic O blede
PAM. Pockejte =" Marian
ka vyrusila Sc z povfdanf,
IMAM tn pfsen v modlitbach v
truhle. Napsal il jednou i s
notama a nebozce PAM il dial.
Kdyz pax pc jejf smrti Sc vse
uklfzelo, vzala jsem 81 il. A
nezko, podej il semi"
Devce, tkere az dosud sede-
10 tise ma lavici, vzchopilo sc
ciperne a v male chvili prime
slo z malovane TRULY velke
modlitebni knlzky, a Marian
ka vynala z Mich zezloutly lis
tex pap1ru.
Jindra rychle pc mem sahla
a celia:
ga tichych noel, kdy jen
mesic leje
sve blede svetlo v serou
jizbu moi,
kdy vim, re vanek SLOW mych
nerozveje,
nj pTftel netusf, CO v srdci
mem sc dele,
= tn mluvlm S vami, krasna
mole PAM,
a vse, co srdce prozradit
Sc boil,
VAN zaluji pc h%vezdach,
jez Sc roll
tmou oblohy jak sedmikrasy
v stran1.
A IDA sc mi, re Trim v ty
tahy zname.
re Trim v ty Vase oci,
pine slitovanf,
re O sve lasce spolu
roZmlouvame -
a zatim Wy, ma krasna PAM
O mojf lasce nev1te snad ami
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
New York Stocks

New York, Mar. l2-AP-Assort.
ed stocks reached lmidly for
recovery in todsy's market but
many leaders continued to suffer
from the lack OF worthwhile bids.
Some motors were buoyed by the
new 0.P.A. automobile price ruling
and scattered steels displayed re-
sistance as the operating rate In
this industry expanded. Numer.
Gus customers held aloot to await
Qualification OF the foreign situa.
ton and the outlook for settlement
OF widespread labor controversies.
AS in preceding sessions, dealings
tapered after a fairly active open
ing. Trends we're no worse than
slightly mixed near midday.
Ahead most Of the time were
Chrysler, U. s. Steel, Republic
Steel. Kennecott. Standard Brands,
Atlantic Coast Line and American
Water Works. Laggards included
General Motors. Great Northern.
Montgomery Ward. General Elec-
trio, Douglas Aircraft. Anaconda
and DUPONT.
Bonds and commodities were
narrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Supervisors

CONTINUED from Page One)
which towed Mr.. Rae's car into Ann
Arbor.
According to the Attorney Gener.
ais investigation, Mr.. Rae had as.
sertedly pulled out a revolver on
the way to the county jail and de-
manded to be let out OF the sher-
ifs departments car. which ac-
ton was reported by Deputy Rich
ter. The report continued that OF.
ficials at the county jail had stated
the prosecuting attorney was in
an intoxicated condition when he
was brought there.
However. the report stated,
guests at Mr.. Rae's home on the
evening OF January IL said the pros
ecuting attorney was not intoxicat-
ed when he returned to the house.
Mr.. Rae himself. the report point.
ed out, had declared that he was
not intoxicated on that date and
that he had not threatened law
enforcement officials with a re-
yolver.
The Attorney Generals report
concluded with the opinion that. TO
be removed from office. a prose
cutting attorney would have TO be
convicted OF felony, intoxication,
or habitual intoxlcation. so long
as II was his personal and not his
official conduct that was being
questioned.
AT this mornings meeting. the
Ypsilanti supervisors introduced
case records for l945 and Janu-
airy, 1916, from the former Ypsilan-
Il office Of the prosecuting attor.
ney. These records showed that
there were IS state cases in Jan.
uary, 1945, but that the number
Increased to 129 in January, 1896,
a month before the Ypsilanti ONCE
was closed. repeatedly for reasons
OF economy and lack OF a suf-
flcient number OF cases.
In their report the Ypsilanti su-
pervisors stated: I'VE do not be-
lieve that the correct reason was
given In regard to the closing OF
the Ypsilanti office OF the prose.
cutting atorney.......We also believe
that. II the office was ever neces.
sary, It is still necessary"
This report will probably be re.
ferred to special committee APP
pointed previously TO investigate
the necessity for branch office Of
the prosecuting attorney in Ypsi-
lantf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Strikes

Continued from Page one)
has laid the preliminary ground
work for a strike OF the soft coal
workers on April /, II necessary.
Only the bituminous industry is In.
yolved in the negotiations begin
ming today, but the anthracite con.
tract Is timed to expire a month
later. Observers explained that
that industry usually follows the
pattern of soft coal.
In the other major labor negotia.
tons, all appeared calm In the
ranks OF the CLIO United Auto
Workers in Detroit as conferences
continued in the 112-day Generai
Motors strike and parts OF the
unions contract with the Ford Mo-
tor Company faced possible
changes.
UAW-CIO President r. ]. Tho
mas and Vice President Walter p.
Reuther did not comment on re-
ports that the "Reuther-for.presi
dent" drive appeared gaining heaa-
way among UAW-CIO locals, but
both declared they were "unani.
nous in all action now being taken
to negotiate a strike settlement"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Municipal Court

Trial for Cleveland ]. Hall. 81
Frederick St. who is charged with
reckless driving, was adjourned
until March 26 in municipal court,
due to the inability Of certain wit
nesses TO be present today.
Trial was set when Hall enter
ed a plea Of not guilty upon ar
raignment following the accident.
Complaint was assigned by Robert
T. Young. Ypsilanti. Lodge. who
was injured in the accident, which
involved four cars at the corner
of West Michigan Ave-, and Adams
G..
Miss Lillian L. Watts, Ann Ar.
Dor, paid a fine of $40 after plead
ing guilty when arraigned today
on charges Of disorderly conduct.
She was apprehended Saturday eve
ming.
James williams, Ann Arbor, was
committed TO the county jail today
after failure TO provide the money
In a 800 fine or 30 day sentence
imposed when he entered a plea
OF guilty to charges OF disorderly
conduct. He was apprehended by
the city police Saturday evening.
Total receipts for the court,
Monday, were s141.s5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Hull

CONTINUED from Page One)
monger" Churchill's proposal for
an Anglo-American alliance would
kill the big three and UNO.
Hull's statement was issued from
his Wardman-Park Hotel apartment
where he leads n quiet life but
follows international affairs al
most as closely as when he was
secretary OF state. II was In sharp
contrast TO those OF other Ameri-
cans in the last two weeks. Others
have directly or indirectly pointed
the finger at Soviet Russia as the
major culprit in worlds unsettled
affairs.
Hull carefully refrained from &C.
cusing any major power. II his
statement could be called an accu-
sation, II blamed all OF them. It
warned any MISUNDERSTANDING our
own"-that II II wants the cooper
alton and trust OF other nations II
must prove It's good faith by Of.
fering them its cooperation and
trust
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
FOOD

Continued from Pare One)
two-score suggestions on how the
public could cooperate in the food
conservation campaign. They rang
ed from a 10 per cent cut in the
weight OF bakers bread to topless
sandwiches and open-faced pies.
The smaller bread loaf suggest
ton prompted Department OF Agri-
culture officials to say that no low
er price will result to customers.
They explained that the saving Of
ingredients per loaf will be small
Individually, and that the program
will involve a definite reduction In
the total output Of bakeries.
The appeal to America to re-
spond TO "a great human cry" for
salvation was issued by the famine
committee last night. "The world
faces a gigantic emergency OF fam
inc among 500.0o0,0 900 people due
to war exhaustion Of agriculture
and drought" the statement said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Rural Events
WEDNE sDAY

"GGNESCSI
Stony Creek
Stony Creek Arbor Of the Clean.
er Society. home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Colby.
Mary Martha Guild, home Of
Mrs. Edward Wasem, Judd Rd.
Willis
W.S.C.S. Of the Methodist Church
home of Mrs. Gladys Bezia, Hitch
ingham Rid. Subject is "Wsrld
Order Of Peace. Mrs. Martha
discussion leader. Objects
from Greece Will be displayed.
Whitaker Girl Scouts, Troop 10,
Evangelical Church. after school.
THURSDAY
Salem
Salem Township Farm Bureau
meeting, Salem Federated Church
basement, potluck supper and cleo.
ton Of officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Charter

CONTINUED from Page One)
81, 1914 the council charter reyis-
ion committee had recommended
eight changes. They are:
MAKE the assessor an appoin-
tive position instead of elective.
Provide for a new form of per-
manent planning commission sim
liar to that recommended by the
State Planning Commission.
"Set up a department OF pub
lie works to administer the af-
fairs pertaining to what is COM
monty known as public works, ex-
Guiding those activities that are
self-supporting.
"Set up a board OF public util-
tiles to administer the water. gas
and sewage disposal, which are
now set up on a self supporting
basis.
Create parks and recreation
commission TO supervise the parks
and recreation.
Provide central purchasing
and inventory department, either
as a separate unit or under the du-
ties OF the city clerk.
provide for q modern account
ing and finance procedure.
"Differentiate between sanitary
sewers and storm sewers and the
method Of paying for connections.
All sewers are now constructed in
accordance with strict interpreta-
ton Of the charter. The cost must
be assessed against a specific sew
er district known as a special as
sessment district. The storm sew
ers cost OF construction should be
borne by the city at large or by
individual districts, one east Of
the river and one west Of the river.
This Is the manner in which the
cost has been distributed in the
past, and II should be so setsup
in an amendment to the Charter"
According to the report the first
suggested change would require
an amendment TO the charter. The
second could be enacted by ordi-
nance under a state act. The third
could be accomplished by ordinance
or resolution OF the council. The
fourth is virtually in effect under
the present charter. Ordinances
would be required for the fifth
and sixth, resolution or ordinance
for the seventh and an amend
ment to the charter for the eighth.
+. M. Greenstreet, chairman of
the Citizens Committee for explain
ing the charter said, Although
we regret the light vote on so i'm
portant an issue, we, nevertheless
recognize that the vote was decis-
I've and we are now prepared to
go on from here In a spirit OF har.
inony and cooperation for the best
interests of Ypsilanti.'
Election workers were: Ward
one, precinct one, Mrs. Lucille Rich.
ardson, George Daschner, Mrs.
Ruth Leck, Mrs. Ethel Williams,
clerk; ward one, precinct two,
Frank NJ. Seymour, Mrs. Hattie A.
Clark, Mrs. Bertha Schill, Mrs.
oaid 4. DdheT, Citrh.
Ward two. precinct one, Mrs Luz
ella Ables, Mrs. Mildred Leddick,
Mrs. Helen Kisor, Herbert Bisbee,
clerk; ward two. precinct two. Mrs.
Tpra Budd, Mrs. Ruth Mohler,
James Hart, Mrs. 0ramel Ennen,
clerk.
Ward three. precinct one. George
Ellsworth, Mrs. Eva Rust. Mrs.
Wayne Gibbons. Mrs, DeLynn ID.
Whitmire, clerk; ward three. pre-
cinct two, Stanley Norton. Arnold
Brown, Mrs. Marie Conrad, Mrs.
Julia Burrell, clerk.
Ward four, C. Fred Beck, Merritt
Deyo, Mrs. Vera Brown; fifth ward.
]. y. Hopkins, Edward Block, Free
mont Peterson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
In the Sick Room

The condition OF the young son OF
Prof and Mrs. Carl Erikson. who
was taken TO st. Joseph Hospital,
Ann Arbor, two weeks ago, remains
critical.
Paul Burbank Is confined to his
bed, Ill with influenza.
Mrs. Catherine Keusch, 3l4
Washtenaw Ave-, was found uncon.
scious by roomers at her home
Monday and taken by ambulance
to Boyer Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Kenneth Walworth, who has
been seriously Ill for the past ten
weeks at the Wayne Clinic.is some
what improved and was brought
home. Monday.