davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

Agency correspondent, dated
March 21st. The dispatch quoted
Monsignor Moubar as saying
that IF the Committee had heard
the true voice, it would have
heard that voice declaring sup
port Of Jewish reconstruction in
Palestine - support of Zionism
as a symbol of progress and Sc
curity of all peoples in the Mid
die East"
He insisted that the Christian
majority in Lebanon is not rep
resented in the present Govern
ment, and made it clear that his
views also represent those of the
Maronite Patriarch, spiritual lea
der of the Maronite Christian
world, "who has often expressed
his sympathy with Judaism and
Zionism."
THE Anglo-American Com
mittee heard only chosen Gov
eminent spokesman who have
said what the Government want
ed them to say" the Archbishop
declared. II charge that our
President did not give his true
views, because he is fearful of
the Arab League. He himself
holds views contrary to those he
expressed, and I, myself, told
him so. The present Government
Continued on page 19)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

NEW YORK = DR.. Carl Her.
mann Voss and Dean Howard M.
1esourd, co-directors of the Am
or;can Christian Palestine Com
mittee, cabled their "deep adj
niration and gratitude for the
courageous statement" made by
Monsignor Ignatz Moubar, Arch
bishop of the 'Maronite Church
in Beirut, Lebanon, who charg-
ed that the subcommittee of
the Anglo-American Committee
Of Inquiry on Palestine, which
took testimony in Lebanon, did
not hear the true voice of lie.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
Lebanese Favor Zionism.
Says Christian Arab
banese public opinion.

banese public opinion.
"Your fortnight declaration
is striking evidence that believ-
ers in truth and justice through
out the world are resolved to adj
vance the cause of a Jewish Pal
estine, and will not be silenced
by the reactionary forces of the
Arab League and colonial i'm
perialism," DR.. Voss and Dean
LeSourd said in their cable to
Monsignor Moubar.
Monsignor Moubar's views are
expressed in an exclusive inter-
view with a Jewish Telegraphic
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

many and have been published
here by the Kilgore Committee,
were requested by the Society
for Prevention of World War
Three, Inc, in a telegram to
Attorney General Clark.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
Ask Decentralization
Of u. S. Nazis

New York (JPS) - Denatural-
ization proceedings against 618
Nazi Party members in the United
States whose names were found
in captured Nazi files in Ger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
MT. CLEMONS


~ - ~ ~ ~
NJ clemens reports Misc JAG
un.l,n vennirs and Miss Mar
'oiie 8en rradrs'ed from NJ
,ltmt.s llirh school
rho N,ACr mg a. :hs home "
Mr and Nf. y Walton NJ
"ss9i Lawn IT Ton Mile road
Chairmn ~ 'u,taiv boards
wore elected FOR bigger aud
hotter lafe Tho ucNt holrd meet
inc win Ne ~ Mrs rnshaw's
home a. 81 kehnc NJ Clemens
i'y,n duh Of NJ Clemens met
j, Tlracr chapel
Business of importance was dis
ri-sea aad accomplished ore
rev member w1S mate Rev.
Mckay Next meeting will nc nell
Felrua y : AZ the Morning star
Bipii.' church
Mrs Terry Pennington Of IS
Parhc, his returned hou," f;om
:; Joseph hospital
Dolores Williams was VOL on
icyel ~ tho Nidi.nre last Fri
day nich;. january - II vas
treat 20 AL "a 'sic lovers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
Reiner Praises
Carol Brice

Carol Brice. contralto who VIII
present a recital AZ The Mason C.
auditorium or Friday Feb un-
der tho sponsorship Of Nenlo
Watts received high praise nom
Fritz Reiner conductor OF the
Pittsburgh Philharmonic orchestra.
following her third appearance I'M
der his direction
The praise was sll thu nagr ,n-
pressiye because Rierer has made
it a practice not 20 give out state
menis
Riener explained III VAS TWO
summers aeo that Carol Biico in
troduced herself TO me ~ my home
in Connecticut Wis impressed
by The beauty and warmth Of her
,contralto Her natural instinct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
'EWS OF & FROM ANN ARBOR

Little RISE Evelyn Walker of
9l0 Greene ST, accompanied by
var aunt and dncle. Mr.. and
Mis- nlakev attended the first
nnihday party Of her TWO eousins
Edwin Bruce and Judith Louise
Srnlh The party took place on
neleindre Road. Detroit SUNDAY
January -.
"A enIcl able time va. had by
all RJucc and 'ud'h are the
ouiltaen OF Mr. ana Mrs Hcrshe.
smith
lhc LEAGUE choir is giving a
program February 3 at o" . nv
Kev 'oh' SON W Nrsil1nr nili
he en- speaker and his choir
viii sing
Rev Navcr. Nsvie2n rini,'cr
~ Detroit rendered q sermon in
The interest OF tEe YOUNG Wo-
mems Auxiliary. service WIS a.
90 Pm Songs we're sung in
spanish u was cnhNed rs an
no pniy class ~ rhc hercp
I God in Christ is snonsorins
program Fehrrary % At $50
pm
The ,cE earue choir 81 6eh
q ANE viii sing Tho public IS
invited
TIE AAWr club held It's elce
zion Ianuary - At mo nome of
Mr+ Gladys tones Oforers are
10 follows Mrs Laura TAYLOR
pr' -iden' Mrs cora Ramsey
vice president Nns Eeeiha Sleet
secretl'v Mrs I.o,ada Nafnea~
assistant secteisrv and treasg
or The various committees viii
10 appointed At ihoir reN meet
ins February - ~ ne home of
Mrs Gen~lone. rat,ai
Those on The sltk list we're
William Crayor Mrs tfioe Lee
Mrs Eihol Cromwell Rcth are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
AcIi,itie. lheckea

In is edition cs me eeth Inc
FREE PRESS declared that the
activities of 'wcniy-fhree year
old Negro woman on sunday and
Monday nights Utre helms enc, ked
ry police
"Gcnflcmcn Ne sran latplore
Won TO d.lcic the word negro q
crime reporting In this iusiance
instead OF focusug attention ON
the diserace sneh desln rust
hiins to iae ftniil, insrdc Of
pointing out The evii eff Is Of
drugs and social dseeneracy Of
the individual invoked The re-
porting followed b. established
uatteru cf stieluaiiline an entire
racial group c,on before the
cause ~ death wes determined
The reporting reierr'd 20 : SEQ
iion of fhs Nosio community M
vhich mary Of orr ciii1et, live
and conduct respoo'ihlo besin, SIS
ee
II Won Will ,nnp,wtic consul
erehlc prejudice IN The minds ~
caiycns VINO DO not know the
facts about race Will be al
lAvcd and We o'n coruna our
work 10 better ~ tions between
our citizens in q more harmoni-
Gus sncial climate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

Nour lialr - arc IN tonr
SCALP. Ne condition ~ ,oar har
d"e> oiicn dep.nd 800 ihr natural
health ~ 'eur ssahe lars AGO,
po'i"r 'nrnei in,rufol 8 l4.al-
Gated TAR formula raiifd tarlnuoel,
winch + mi,cA Min >urhur. Re-
>orcln and Eai>am ni Peru Car
h"npel is such q sfroue panariul
anii>rriir AMI doc. such iiu, work
n helplng an itchy. humt aud
EXTERNALLY lrrualrd sraln. That
many docinrs REGARD II hiehl, and
prescribe n for mau, ~ralp
tronhlc>. II your .,a}n needs
double->trengih tar formula. ,ou
can start using l1fhouof "a, soon
~ ,ou ct IL from your drBe store.
- il jar dat., and IL SON are
NOT satisfied. YOUR DOLLAR mrk.
lon gei iarhonefl With inil li,ec-
tions. lse the finest moderated tar
scalp formula yeur mnnc, can hn..
Your hair and scalp deserve line
care.
In Detroit Won ran stt tafbonocl
AZ all Cunningham nrpr stores.
kiu>els Drug Stores, SANS ut
Rate stores. BarlhwN Drug Stor-
-. Paur, tut Raie prug store on
Broadway! Mac, Iui Rate Drug
stores. ana all other leading drug
stores Tor one dollar. II * an miA-
ed and ready ior son 70 use. with
full direction on The lar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
Marva May Be
Real Winner Of
.Louiis-Conn Bout

CHICAGO fANrl II 'ncls
sam ra@cs the en- which experts
predict from INC intake OF the hight
bctwrpi Ioe Louis ana Billy Coma
next snnmcr. the picAines may be
small lo both Of the fighters n
IN addiion the large sums which
the sclappers are said 90 Owe Mike
laeohs the prnmc'cr who has been
their financial angel during these
lean years Of var service must
come ont thcrc arc those rny, wbo
say thar Joe and billy will get
about as much take home cash az
an amateur heavvweisbf mieht *.
pet
Buf ths rca inside eEardtng the
division Of tie gate 10 be expected
at Whar is believed viii no the
srralost hoNiur evenl IN The worlds
history concerns not Joe Louis nor
Billy Conn shares hut that Of
Mrs Narva Louis Joe former
vifc
The puhli, generally is not aware
~ lust how strong Mrs Louis po-
siiion SIN is in the affairs OF
CHAMPION loo In the dlyor,o
sciilcmenl Mrs Louis was awarded
= pcr cant Interest in an ~
Ioo's future pusses This means
according 10 Marva's own dot'ara-
iiou to an ANp reporter Friday
thai she viii cot "e5 per cont or
mo ton without regard 20 Nike
Jacobs debts or anything else
4 million and hair dollar gate
ALLOW ing half million for eNpens-
IS would lelve Mrs loo I.onis Bar
row SITTING sctrrclv with $50 200
10 her credit Such a result would
prove 10 hc boon FOR bo'h loo and
Jacqno'ina 'ho hshv affordinT tho
laftcr moro protection than The
champion himself has h"en ah'e ~
MO, idc
Mrs Louis did not toss the idea
enurelv ont ~ the window whom
She ra. asked about recurring re-
ports that shc and loo would re-
marry she said her principle IN
torres, In Ne lust nov was her
daushter hor fl'ure and hcf secur-
inv 'rcrhaps We miohi return -
our former state she said hut
rich' now don't even think about
Il nor discuss 81 loo moods N
err p ~ his q Nl'io- Hron his
.fl inrc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

Still Improving
4 number OF Easfer Stsi
from Ypapnii Ann N'uos and
Jackson attended he Good Aach.
bor Nishi lantary 20 Albior
Nichison
The Harriet Reechef Sinw 3
club held their annual eiecliop
az ihr Dnnhar Cen'cr ran 81
ONLY iarnr officers chaneca Mrs
Nariha Np-on pre ,iaoni Mrs
Hazel Iiowaid vice M aden'
Mrs savanna, Carson secretary
Mrs e'hel romw" as~,sran'
Treasurer and Nr> Lsuat FAVOR
s"cretssy
TSu lonn g Hurisoh Ptc
'ohcah FIo'nrt and pvt llave
Scc'i have hocn DISCHARGED from
The AHMED fofees
Young Sccalitcs.
'rhe YOUNG Socahies o. ann
Afhor entertained Misses c1he
rine Smnh ,rtna SDpu ana
laura iohnsnn Jhcr gave ock
ts,l party A. ne mime w "
RAYMOND Elhou ~ sih w. ir
houor ~ ~ C orre I nHns ~
Am irhof rhillp io'eoo of
Detroit and Sr James Wa,lms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

papers rao'-labe'ed the story In
the Detroit News o. Jsruarv a..
this Objectionable statement APP
p,ared
"A t~eldy-,hrec year olo Ne
gro woman was questioned by
police To-Day as they waited ,
firal autopsy
In the FINES Of the sitL
PURSUING their ,hcory mat
William Runs s had com
parion when he met his mys-
tcri,us deah .ibly from
knock oni drop, ne rsraeisc Val.
ley. police today srLled 3 Nsero
woman habiiuc u black an.tsn
nisht spots Held fer i1y,suss
tion Is Florcnc" Walls IS. OF
80 K I'elhurr. Who pciit" say IS
wcll-kuo~n ihrorsnoni the Ncsio
nisht club di-tfi,t where Rrrn's
frozen and hali.rade bod, va,
found in me rear eat Of his au-
10 Yesterday
Repeated by T.a,s
The TlNrs repeated 2 nor
tion ~ his staieincn, Friday
January ~ even after police ~
,cslcd that ih4 visiim was a
dug aldict by aean rcfli.us %
Negroes in thr sorry
lin 'odv are . man AMI
Two wemeu an nero, Well.
kpown AZ ne tlaok d.ran aghr
SPOTS ia Paradise valley near
winch Burns hslf TAXED l'odv VAS
round
The Detroit FkEE rl,ESS also
racc.laheled until the aurde
theory in tho mysterious e,a'h.
suffered setback ohen coto-
rcrs report dismissed a'ocrol
konck o't drops ard csrh,u mo
no~ids es possible causes NJ
hcaih
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

Dress suit Tails "a. practical.
y new. cu>t 80 sal, ~3n: Flame.
COLOR sin chiffon evening gown
formal new >ize 81. as. ,ufI.
1'I"S dozen >pnon>. gold plated
on silver. >;lG: individual Silver
>po"n. 'larct pitcher. silver on
copper. 500. NJ dealers. w. 3sS..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
What Abou, Your Future ?

What About Your Future =?
CHAT DOFS TIN ASTROLO.
GICAL FORECAST SHOW FOR
THE PEOPLE or YOUR
RIRTHDATE?
THIS FORECAST FOR IL
MONTHS Contains daily guide.
business changes happiness.
health. marriage and character
analysis including International
predictions tahoui 10 pagesl
Mail One Dollar only sour
Birthdate iyear not y yes, ,fvl
Name Address and Zone Num-
her and Won Will rccrita his
ASTROLOGICAL forecast n stain
envelope.
!. ALBERT KAN. T.. %. RoS
Co.. Detroit ~. Nich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
Nrw rlnN,,f>

special This wcck - in. ta.f Iron
lurnacc Slsi.o0 installed. ton,or.
Sion ga burner ior sour present.
furnace Installed. Reasonable.
Hawthorne Heating. 1N. 2.3a29.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

The France family cNtcnd
their thanks: ". want ,au a.
know lhri 'onr Aorr kindue>,
~ thi> iire !, uor, deepl, ap.
pr"ciicd than ANA WORT ~
banks can express
l"lnc' lamil'. >tella TIN
aud iddie ! Edwards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

bore eof evt phras3ns and General
nus.'ianship.
ION thc basis ~ isa' tudNiou {
immediately ensaeed hcr 10 sing
with the riitsbuch synpIopv
society In me snmma ~ ei1 ,he
aeai1 sang fpr NE over = n.i,
work ~ CHS broaa,a-t WITH
her present cnsasemem W'h 'he
Pittsburgh SYMPHONY socieiv third
under my direction She has rroycc
ihai my forecast ~ Her career a.
q concern singer WAS fully rsf-
fled IN fact today ! predict that
she viii become ono 90 the OUT
standing singers of our genera
tion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Students at
Willow Run

In classrooms where thousands
learned to build four-engined bomb
ers during the war. Kaiser Frazer
Corp. and Graham-Paige Motors
field representatives are studying
public relations and the servicing
Of peacetime products.
All veterans in automotive and
farm equipment servicing, the field
men daily attend two-hour sessions
conducted by Charles d. White.
field representative OF the nearby
University of Michigan, which spon-
sors the course. The subject is
the technique of public relations
as applied to sales and servicing.
After lectures, the students
convene In the vast Willow Run
plant TO study processes involved
in building the Kaiser and Frazer
automobiles and farm equipment.
With training completed, the plant
representatives will assist the COM
panies' 3,000-odd distributors and
dealers in providing proper service
facilities for their customers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Ping Pong
Round Ends

All matches in the quarter-fnals
OF the West Lodge ping-pong tour
ney were completed Monday, ac-
cording to Bill Riordan, intramural
sports director. Semi-fnal matches
are scheduled for 1880 Thursday
evening in the West Lodge game
room, Mr.. Riordan stated.
First contestant to reach the
semi-fnal brackets was AL Ham.
burg or Dorm 3, who last week de.
feated Fred Benjamin, also OF Dorm
3, PIG and 2l.1. Sherman Setomer,
Dorm 4 flash. had little trouble
eliminating Bob Dilts, Dorm 8, 81
Is and 21-1s.
Two OF the quarter-hnals went
three games. forcing the victors TO
win the hard way. Dave Plevin,
Dorm 3. defeated John Bareham,
Dorm 7, 1921, ella, Pill. In the
closest OF the quarter-Hnal matches,
Douglas Blocker. Dorm /, squeezed
ahead Of Bob Planning. Dorm 3, in a
hard-fought series, 2l-iS, 1921, and
2l-19.
In the semi-fnals Thursday, PIE
win will face Steomer. while Bleeck-
er and Hamburg will take opposite
ends of the table. Date for the
tournament final has not been set.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Ninety Per Cent of Area
Favor Junior High School

Ninety per cent OF the pupils
and parents in the Willow Run
area are in favor Of the organiza-
ton Of a junior high school, IN
GLIDING grades Z. 8 and Q IN School
District No. /, It was indicated in
report Monday evening to the
school board by Robert Steven
son, principal OF Foster School.
Outlining results OF a survey
which he conducted recently, Mr..
Stevenson related that he had sent
205 questionnaires to parents rep
resenting a cross-section Of the Will
low Run population. At the same
time, 205 representative students
had filled out similar survey forms.
OF the 125 parents who returned
questionnaires. 10 stated they IA
vored the organization OF n junior
high school in the school district.
two voiced opposition to the plan,
and 13 did not commit themselves.
OF the 205 students, 1S9 stated
they Would like to attend a junior
high school at Willow Run. Six
teen declared they would prefer
to continue under the present
system OF travelling 10 Ypsilanti
for education higher than the
eighth grade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
LEGAL Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME roe
HuARrN0 CLAIMS

No oOusl
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County of wash
tenaw.
Al session OF said Court. held at
the Probate office IN ire City OF
Ann Arbor. f. the said County. on
the 18th day OF March, A. u. 1916.
Present. Honorable Jay q. Pray.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Maud Dennis, Deceased
IL appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit
ed. and that time aud place be ap-
pointed to receive. examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court.
Il is Ordered. That creditors OF
their claims 20 said Court AT said
probate orice on or before the 2sth
day Of May. A. ID. 1915, at ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon, said
time and place being hereby np-
pointed for the examination and adj
justment of all claims and demands
against said deceased
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by pubhoa.
ton OF a copy OF this order for three
successive weeks previous TO said
dav OF hearing. In the YssiiantI
Daily Press newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County.
jay g. Pray Judge Of Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
War Gas May
Cure Leukemia

Atlantic City. N, j., Apr. SAP
Human leukemia, dread cancerous
condition of the blood which causes
excessive multiplication OF the
white corpuscles. is the next tar
get of a war.deyeloped poison gas
which has been used successfully
in animal experiments.
Maj. Gen. Alden II. Watt OF the
chemical warfare service disclosed
this yesterday at a news conferen-
CO during the l09th meeting of the
American Chemical Society.
Earlier Secretary of War Pat
terson revealed that war research
Oh chemical and meteorological
weapons had opened up new lines
OF humanitarian attacks against
forms Of cancer. ptomaine poison.
ing, a serious eye disease and 9th.
er Ills confronting animal and plant
life.
WALTZ. describing the develop.
ment of class of war gases known
as nitrogen mustards." asserted:
ut was found that one OF the
nitrogen mustard compounds which
we were going to use in war, II
called upon, would also knock out
leukemia In mice"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09

In his report. Mr.. Stevenson told
school board members about the
history Of School District No. l,
which is more than a century old.
In its recent history, he explained,
the population had fluctuated vio-
lently from one extreme to an.
other, ranging from 5000 to 90
600. Present population in the dis.
trict is close to 1900, Mr.. Stew.
enson stated.
Pointing out current efforts to
create permanent residential
area in the district, Mr.. Stevenson
predicted that its population would
undoubtedly become stable at
around $4,000 within the next few
years.
Present arrangements whereby
Willow Run students attend schools
in Ypsilanti for ninth, tenth, elev.
enth, and twelfth grade education
are temporary, Mr.. Stevenson stat
ed. Facilities at Roosevelt and Up.
SLANT High Schools will not be
available much longer, he pre-.
dicted. since those schools are
faced with their own problems OF
increased enrollments.
The addition Of a ninth grade in
the Willow Run Public Schools and
the organization OF a Junior high
school would solve several prob.
lens, Mr.. Stevenson contended:
transportation, payment of tuition
and teachers salaries in Ypsilanti
schools, and the interruption OF
educational routine during the
important pre-adolescent period OF
a students life.
Other figures quoted in Mr.. Stew
enson's report Monday evening
were as follows: OF the 2O5 pupils
WIN filled out forms, 100 plan to
remain in the district, Is expect
to leave. and 81 are uncertain;
four expect to complete only an
eighth grade education, 116 want
10 attend high school, and IS plan
a college education.
Among the 1875 parents who re-
turned questionnaires. 80 expect to
remain in the district, Is plan TO
leave, and 20 are uncertain; 40
want. their children to finish high
school. 70 would like to send them
10 college, and six have no defin.
tie educational plans for their chill.
dren.
A special election TO decide on
the addition Of a ninth grade will
be held in the school district April
20. Registration for the election
Is open this week at the Slmmonds
School office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Forty Take
New Course

Forty veterans wives enrolled
for the new six-week course in
Child Care which began Monday
evening in the West Lodge confer.
ence room, according to Miss Betty
Dingley. social director.
Conducting Monday evenings
discussion were Mrs. Agnes Stahly,
of the University of Michigan
School OF Public Health, and Miss
Marie Presley, OF the Washtenaw
County Health Department. AS.
sisting Mrs. Stahly and Miss Pres.
ley were graduate nurses who are
taking work toward Public Health
degrees ut the University.
According to Miss Dingley, the
new evening course will consider
problems OF caring for infants and
children In the vital formative
years of one to six. Class sessions
will include practical demonstra.
lions as we'll as discussion OF nu.
tritional and behavior problems.
A certificate from the School Of
Public Health will be awarded to
each class member upon compile.
ton Of the six-week course, accord.
ing TO Mrs. Stahly. All meetings
are scheduled for s o'clock Monday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
Season Title
to be Decided

The season title OF the Commun-
fly Basketball League will be de-
cided Wednesday night when West
Court faces Warner Dairy at the
Village Community Building, 1880.
Warner Dairy will go into the
contest as the underdog team de.
spite its impressive upset OF WI.
low Village last week in the play
off for the first round title. The
Dairymen were outscored by the
West Court cagers in their only
previous game, IS to IS.
In that contest. which took place
March 6, both teams scored fire.
quently and paid little attention TO
defense. While the Dairymens Neil
Cason and Hugh Ableson got IS
and Is points respectively. the
West Court cagers exhibited three
high scorers-Ed Lasowsli. Al Boo
lens and Lefty Grambeau-who net.
ted Is, IA and IL points.
Against the Willow Village quln-
Nct AaoN WCCAg lAo Jan ~ hOu hGIc
able to concentrate their defense
on two OF their opponents stars,
fonda and Burns, and let their 9th.
er rivals have a relatively free run
OF the court. The strategy worked
brilliantly against the Villagers.
However, West Court presents
better balanced five, with virtually
every man an accurate shot when.
ever he gets an opening. II the
Dairymen put two men on any West
Court player, their defense will be
dangerously weak. West Court has
had two weeks OF idleness, which
may affect accuracy. but the Dairy
men hadn't better count on II.
Wednesdays contest should be
strictly an offensive affair, with
plenty Of thrills for spectators.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-09
THE Willow RUNNEws
Chairmen Selected For
West Lodge Dormitories

G; Donald Kerr, Dorm Z; Myron
Durkee, Dorm 8; and Boyce Du-
rant, Dorm 9.
1t is anticipated. according to
Mrs. Pooley, that plans for the
April dance will result In another
mass importation OF goods from
the University OF Michigan. Over
120 campus women attended the
March dance at West Lodge, Mrs.
Pooley stated, arriving in four
buses. The West Lodge social
chairmen are expected to plan for
increasing the number OF import
ed goods for this months dance.