davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-30

abeth Bogart, Rose Mary May and
Betty Jane Elenbaum.
A piano recital by pupils of Mrs.
Frank Byram was given Tuesday at
her studio, 34l3 Holmead place NV.
when the following played: John
Wolfe, Jane Anderson, Etto Mill
more, Nelson Carter, Patricia Mar
tyn, Fay Walker, Patricia Abribat,
Llewellyn Goodman, Arthur Law,
Jacquelin Mastekin and Alma Rab-
bitt.
Mrs. M. R. Spengler gave her an
nual piano recital Tuesday after
noon in the American Association of
University Women's Club. The fol-
lowing pupils participated in the
program: Joan Peele, Peggie Will
hanson, Joyce Williamson, Claire
Sinclair, Jane Seitz, Joan Seitz,
Amelita Perez, Paul Torrens, Eugene
Maier and Billie Bonini.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Medal Is Awarded

With reference to color printing
1t is interesting to know that the
Royal Society of Arts of London has
awarded its Albert Medal for the
current year to John A. Milne, for
services to industrial art, chief
among which is cited improvement
made under his leadership in color
printing-especially color reproduc-
ton of paintings and other works of
art. Mr.. Milne is president of the
British Color Council, which is the
national institution for all matters
pertaining to color and the color
using industries.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

which few color prints reproduce.
The trustees of the National Art
Society are DR.. James Rowland
Angel, president emeritus of Yale;
F. Trubee Dawson, president of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, New York; Herbert E. Win
lock, director emeritus of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art, and Fred
erick T. Fisher, all of whom are to
be congratulated upon the advance
made in color printing under their
patronage.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Color Research

Our own Bureau of Standards
has, during the past winter, given
considerable attention to stand
ardization of colors purposed for
the use of artists, working toward
this end with certain professional
art organizations. The early illum-
inators and old masters ground
their own pigments and were we'll
informed concerning the chemistry
of paint. Contemporary artists have,
as a rule, obtained their paints
from manufacturers through dealers
and had given little thought either
to content or to durability, with
often disastrous result. An effort
Is now being made to assure at least
correct labeNnz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
HIGH GRADUATES
TO GET DIPLOMAS
Continued From Page One)

der what the future holds for them,
Mrs. LeGrand said.
There will be twenty-three Seniors
IN sneak and each will point out to
his or her classmates that the
world has many stormy periods
that no generation has a monop'
civ on sorrow; but, that somehow,
life goes on, even when we fear
destruction and ruin mans own
heritage, civilization, progresses.
The Amy Bradley Medal will be
presented by Inez Dexter.
The Glee club and band VII
participate in the exercises.
The speakers who will appear on
the commencement program Will be
Allan Strange, Walter Leo Crouch
Ann White, Elizabeth Jordan, Jane
Lewis, Mary Gymetruck, Bynumn
Shaw. Wayne Spencer, Isabel Nc
Illwain, Peggy Wilson, Warren Pen
nington, Sam Behrends, S a r a h
Switzerland, Meredith Perkins, kath-
creme Gray, Billy Holland, Billy
Craiee. Miller Show, Norman Brown,
HeIen Moore Kathleen Skipper and
Jimmy Davis.
The list of graduates follows:
Gloria Viola Ainsworth, Allison
M. Alderman, Jr., Jean Alexand-
er. Eugene NJ, Allen, Jr., Jack H.
h11or Donald T.. Aman. EVELYN
Celeste Atkinson, Bill Autry, Esth-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
GERMANY
ITALY'S PLUNGE
INTO WAR NEAR

CONTINUED From Page One)
boats can be relieved from
the region of Britain "for
more distant waters"
Hasty Summons
Goebbels' was a hasty
one.
The source gave it as his own
opinion that the announcement
would have to do with Italy's &C
ton.
He said he understood that there
was an agreement between Hitler
and Mussolini that Italy would en-
ter the war only after Hitler has
assured II Duce that the French
| air force is so demolished as to no
longer constitute a threat to ltalys
| chief industries.
Most of these are in the Pc val
ley, in the north Of Italy.
Whether this assurance has been
forthcoming, now that Germany has
won the bloody battle of Flanders,
and claimed great inroads In the
French and British air strength, is
a matter of speculation.
Likewise it was not known ex'
actlv when the announcement can
be expected.
ManpOWer
AS for manpower, reliable Ger
man sources estimated last night
that France has but 100000 men
left to face 5000, 900 Germans and,
possibly, 10000 600 Italians.
These disclosures and estimates
were made a few hours after the
Reich's foreign minister, Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, had transmitted to
the French government through
Sweden an official warning of re
prisals in the event German fliers
captured by the French are mis-
treated. and after a parade of other
indications that German anger is
now being directed in the mann
against France.
Now that the battle of Flanders
is ending in a tempest of death
from land and sky for the Allied
troops attempting to escape to Eng
land across the Straits Of Dover
there is wide speculation concern
ing a great onslaught on Frances
Somme-Aisne line, then Paris.
Should Italy enter the war, her
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

position in the south, against
France, would be much easier if
the French troops were engaged
against a great German offensive
in the north. Many military OBJ.
servers also believe a deeper plunge
into France is necessary for Ger.
MANY before its forces can directly
attack England with the fullest eff
feet.
The German source which gave
the figures on the present standing
of the ~belligerent armies on the
continent said that about a million
of Frances original 1000, 900 men
under arms were dead, imprisoned
or facing humiliation in the north
of France.
Of these remaining 5000, 900, Ger
man sources estimated that 1000,
600 are needed as possible defend
ers against Italy. Another 1000, 00(
are said to be lined up between the
Somme and Aisne rivers protecting
Paris. One million are said to be
in the Maginot Line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
TAKE HEAVY TOLL

BERLIN, May 30-(R1-Germanys
laundering guns and diving planes
took terrific toll on the Allied
flight from Flanders tonight as the
Nazi armies announced capture of
the veteran French General Rene
JACQUES Adolphe PriouX with un'
counted hundreds of his battle-snot
troops.
Prioux and his mechanical men
had been fighting to hold open the
lower end of the Allied escape cor
ridor to the sea.
The Berlin radio said the 61-year-
old general, commanding parts of
the first French army, was trap
ped yesterday with his entire staff
at ~Seenvoorde, just east of Casse]
barely 20 miles from D~unkerqpe,
France.
1t was added hat ''the number
of prisoners taken by the Germans
cannot yet be estimated, even ap.
proximately."
The high command proclaimed
"destruction'' of the escaping ar
mics of the Allies and their ships
by the core.
All Guns Used
Two whole flying corps, land guns,
and even the levelled muzzles of
an~ti-aircraft weapons tore at the
remnants of the British expedition
airy force, struggling in the sea and
along the coast between Dunkerque
and Ostend.
Behind the British were the
French, many of their units cut off
from the shore, declared by the
high command to be annihilated or
laying down their arms, helpless,
u~ncounted.
Despite these scenes, with tbs Ger
man air force claiming the sinking
of three warships and sixteen trans
ports and the bombing of a total
of sixty ships, neutral military men
here believed the British must have
| succeeded already in taking a con-
siderable number of troops out OF
the Flanders trap.
They said there had been trans.
port movements off the channel
coast for four days.
Yet to Germans the bloody coast
al chapter written by massed dive
bombers and German artillery open
ed up a tremendous perspective for
the future in the words of the
authoritative commentary, Dienst
Aus Deutchland.
Dienst said the war is entering
a wide open phase, and that the
first great aattack of the German
air fleet in the Dunkerque-Astend
area was a prelude not only to in
creased air assaults but to intense
submarine warfare, conducted from
Belgian and Dutch bases.
Most Germans, watching straws
in the wind, believe the fury of the
land and air attacks will descend
within the next few weeks upon
the French armies shielding Paris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

er Axler. Thomas B. Baker, Nor
ma Augusta Banck, Ernest W
Bame, Marie Elizabeth Barnhill.
Robert D. Bass, Sigmond A. Bear,
George Franklin Becker, Marga.
ret Corbett Becker, William B.
Berry, Jr., Samuel Behrends, Jr.,
Alfred Lamar Bell, Elizabeth M.
Bell, Mildred Elizabeth Bellamy,
Elizabeth Carol Bellamy, Joyce
Benson, I. Ludy Benton, Jr.,
Eleanor Burnett Besselieu, Mary
Eloise Bethel, Rosa Lee Biddle,
John Bruce Biggs, Billy Blake, Dor
othy Martin Blake. Elsie Baker
Blake. Eugene N. Blake, S. Win
ston Blanchard, Allen V. Blanton,
James C. Blanton, Sankey L. Blan'
ton. Jr., Betty Lamar Boegli,
William Joseph Boney, Lucille A.
Bordeaux, Alice Marie Bost, Mil
lie Mildred Botesky, Helen A. Bow
den, Robert L. Bowden, Sadie
Bowers. Peter Bernard Braak, Mar.
garet Bradshaw, George Franklin
Branch. Lawrence, j. Bridges, Jr.,
Margaret Elizabeth Brinson, Agnes
Berry Britain, Hortense Margaret
Brown. Norman Osley Brown, Geor'
gia King Bruce, Rosa Mae Buck,
Frances Billiard, Frances jeanette
Bumby. Jennings C. Byrd.
William B. Calder, Andrew
Frank Caps, Edwin Wilbur Car
reli. Alyce Christine Carter, Hazel
Mae Carter, Janey Miles Carter,
Clyde Case, Jr., Anne Elizabeth
Cheek. Marie Chinnis, John Ed
ward Clayton. William A. Clenden-
in, Christine Coker, Nathan Cole,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
RED CROSS DIME
DRIVE TO OPEN
Continued from Page One)

Hanover county will continue until
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
when workers will report at the Red
Cross office.
Citizens of the city and county
were urged to contribute freely tc
the fund. because of the great need
among the refugees of Europe a
present. Although called a Dime
Drive" any person may contribute
any amount which he may desire
All funds secured locally will bt
used to purchase food, clothing. med
ical supplies and provide shelter fol
the men, women and children refu
gees OF Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

which said the president of Uru-
quay had asked the congress there
to adopt measures for dealing with
fl fth column" dangers n d to
strengthen the army and navy.
Chairman Snyder O-Pa of the
appropriations unit said) the most
reliable information available in.
dictated there were good sized
rojan horses in Brazil and that
with all due respect to the Mex
lean government" it was feared
similar conditions existed in that
country without the governments
knowledge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
NAZI MCDANIEL
EQUIPMENT IS HIT
Continued From Page One)

not be maintained in the face of
such terrific losses.
Committee members said the
army also a described as dis
turbed by reports of Nazi activities
in South American countries, par.
|ticularly Brazil and Uruguay, as
well as in Mexico.
hey said army reports on the
subject were borne out by pub.
lished reports fr o Monteviedo
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
STERILIZATION LAWS

The first sterilization law in the
United States was passed in Indiana
in 1907; the first European law was
passed in 1928 in the Swiss Canton
de Naud. Approximately % states OF
the Union now have laws providing
for the compulsory OF voluntary ste.
rilization of mentally deficient per
sons
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

Jr., Myrtle Colley, Laura Gwen
dolyn Collins, Marvin Congleton,
Hannah Gertrude Cooper, Joseph
Norman Cooper, Robert l.. Cox,
Albert Darrell Cox, Jr., Eugenla
Charles Craft, Jeane Harriet Craft,
Arthur D. Craig, Edward M y e
Craig, William Kenneth Craig, Ri
ley P. Crawford, Ella Jean Creech,
Dave M. Crichton, Walter Lee
Crouch, Lahmann Benton Crye,
Marigold Sylvia Darden, Caro-
line Elizabeth Davis, Charles Ken
meth Davis, Florence Vilona Davis
James RoWlette Davis, Lila +
Pearl Davis. John F. Dawson, Sal
~ Inez Dexter, Harold F. Dixon.
Helen Dixon, Martha Dosher, Mel
lie Drevyn, Florence Edna Eagle,
Nancy Carolyn Eakins, William l.
Eason, Margaret Richards Edd'
ings. John Ebenezer Evans, Jr.,
Julian Blaney Everett, William
Eakins.
Wayne Yvonne Fales. Warren
Gregory Farrow, James G. Fen
nell, Jr., Emile T. Fisher, Annie
Mae Flowers, Jessie Lee Flowers,
Sarah Elizabeth Flowers, F + d
Elizabeth Fowler, George Edward
Foy, Catherine Anna Freimuth.
Leon Futrelle, Jr., Lucille Futrelle.
Robert w. Gaylord, Elizabet Swift
Gibbs, Walter Floyd Glover, Mary
Elizabeth Gmytruk, Maggie L e {
Goodwin. Eleanor Goldstein, Mela'
ME Goodman, Henry Malphus
Goodwin, Jr., Donald E. Gore
Rodney Bert Gornto, Jr., Kathe
rine Alverta Gray, Mary Humber
Gray, Jack Curtis Griffith.
Mary Eleanor Hale, Ramsey Ell
lis Hale, William Henry Cornicl
Hall II, Lillian Margaret Hamil
ton, Launa Harrell, Harold H. Har
tbs, Jr., Early Reaves Hartley, H
Vernon Hayes, Philip Vance
Helms, Norma Love Henderson
Oscar Herring, Jr., James P. Har
rls, Coy Hewett, Jr., Myrtle Eliza
beth Hewett, Mary b e
Hewlett, Catherine Hewlett, Jacl
HERS, Charles Martin Hill, Evelyr
Lenore Hilburn, William Stanley
Holland Cynthia Lille Holt, II
Louise S. Hooper, Catherine Elyse
Horne, Gillian K. Horton, Herber'
Clyburn Houston, Joyce WASN'T
Huband, N. Eldridge Hudson, Jr.
Hazel Katheryn Hufham, M a }
Lee Hughes, William T. Hinnant
Harold J. Hinnant, Miriam Ethe
Hines, Henrietta Virginia Hodges
Mary Wright Holland.
Mike Jacobs, Grace Elendy jar
rell, Mary London James, Eleanor
Louise Jenne. Carl T. Jenrette, An
nie Victoria Johnson, Frances Mar
that Johnson, Mary Elizabeth John
son, Dorothea Quelch Jones, Jane
Ellen Jones, Ruth Jones, Willie A
Jones. Anna Elizabeth Jordan, San
Josenhans, Hilda Ruth Justice, Ma,
Kahn, Graham Kelly, Katherine
Elizabeth Kelly, Louise Ketchum
Jaae Downing King, Erby King, Jr.
George w. King, Hazel Deans King
Mollie Ruth King, William F. King
Jr., June Kingsbury, Frances Glynr
Koleman, Dorothy NJ. kure, JOIN
Leroy Lamb, Jr,, Mary Frances
Land, Carolyn Robbins Larkins
Frances Cornelia Larson, Sadie M
Larson, Mae E. Lawhorne, Cecil
Goodwin Lee, Mary Jane Lee, Rob
ert Lee, Clyde Leonard, Jr., Evs
Christine Lewis, Jane Lewis, Johr
Isadore Lockfaw. James Lodor, Ed
die Loftin, Ralph H. Long, JOSEPH
Markiton, Gertrude Marshburn
Carl Addison Paige, Jean Elizabetl
Mathews, Helen Anna Mazur, kath
leen Melton, Exxie Melvin, Norma
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

The normal snuff-taker con.
sumes one ounce a week in Eng.
land.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-27

chaos arising from the about
face which our nation. in COM
petition with totalitarian powers.
has been obliged to take. Many Of
our governmental heads and
employees, in spite OF the Wage
and Hour Law, are putting in
plenty OF overtime. Volunteers
like Knudsen, Stettinius. and their
associates are making real per-
sonal sacrifices knowing these
people, I realize that our affairs
and our future are in good hands.
1910 will pass out of the pic
ture within a few days. We can
be thankful for good year. Let
us now take account of stock, set
tie down, and get ready for the
new baby which 1941 will bring.
am glad 10 be alive In these in.
teresting and stirring days. My
hope is to live through the present
emergency until the world is again
at peace. My only beef is that
am not forty years younger. | am
today making no forecasts. On
the last day of the year, will give
in detail, in my Annual Outlook,
my ideas as to what is ahead for
1941. Meanwhile, my suggestion
is that we all take courage-th
we discount disheartening rumors,
and remain, each of us, bull on
the U. S. A., and Canada,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-27
Babson Finds Washington
Full of Rumors About War

per cent above the first half Of
1899. In the second half OF 1910
business is averaging per cent
above the first half OF the year
and is "a per cent ahead OF the
last half OF 1889. Business is
currently o. per cent above the
final half of 1929. which makes
It the best final half year in his
tory
What Concerns Washington?
If dispatches can be counted
upon, Italy is cracking up. In
spite of this favorable situation
in the Near East for the British.
it has released little, If any optim-
istic comment here. Perhaps re-
cent pessimistic utterances OF Mr..
Knudsen and the President have
nullified any upward squirt in the
stock market which might for
mally be expected as encouraging
news come in. If so. this is a
healthy condition. We want no
runaway markets whether in
stocks, raw materials or commodl-
ties. Rather, we must have atten-
ton to work in hand, to the Wit
ally-important defense program in
all its various phases.
Madam Perkins may for time
convince the Administration that
40-hour week and increased in
dustrial production can walk hand
finland. | doubt it. Certainly,
harmony is necessary between EN-
ployes and employers II our de
Tense program is not to be in
terrupted. II is obvious, too, that
II a 40-hour week puts more peo-
pie 10 work, whole communities
benefit by less unemployed. Fac
tory workers are real spenders
But there is no point in penaliz-
ing industry-in creating prodaG
ton bottlenecks through a wrong
Federal law. When the Wage
and Hour Bill was signed by the
President on June %. 1898, and
went into effect on october "a,
1888. its sponsors had no idea the
present national emergency would
exist. Washington leaders are
vitality concerned with the re-
tardation it may now be respon-
sible for in our industrial expan.
sion.
Washington Carries Load
AS the originating and focal
point Of the preparedness pro.
gram, Washington carries a heavy
burden. The State Department,
under able Secretary Hull. al.
though necessarily but little pub
licized, bears the brunt of It, Add
ed TO the other formal govern
mental departments are various
com missions and agencies. All are
attempting to bring order out of
the initial mismanagement and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-27

Washington. D. c., Dec. 81. -
address my readers this week
from the Nations Capital. where
l am spending a few days. With
Congress still enjoying its Christ
mas Holiday. the Legislative
Branch OF our Government is not
functioning. However, President
Roosevelt Is on the job as are the
heads of most of the government
tai departments and commissions.
In spite of an absent Congress. the
city is very much alive. II throbs
with defense talk and l have
never heard so many rumors in
all my life.
Most OF this talk is related to
war credits, priorities. aid to Bri-
tain. industry. strikes. taxes, the
farm program, peace plans, and
reconstruction. | sense IN Wash
ington i.,w and greatly acceler.
ated tempo. Much remains of the
postChristmas holiday spirit.
celebration plans for the new
year are also already in the air.
But the people who live and work
in this city are very much alive
to our present situation. More so
than the people of most other
cities throughout the country.
they realize what we find our
selves up against in this closing
week OF the year.
Hail and Farewell
venture to say that two days
ago the majority Of our people en-
joyed the best and most prosper
Gus Christmas they have had in
years. We have all had many un-
certainties to face during 1870
Not the least of these was the
election. l hope that for the next
four years IL turns out for the
best. Certainly. during his cur
rent term, the President will fol-
low a more conservative course
than he did during his first two
terms. Business is very much
better than a year ago in both
the United States and Canada.
Year-end dividend checks are
larger and more widespread; en-
ployment totals are expanding;
pay rolls are mounting; and pay
envelopes are fatter.
Last December, | said there
would be gain of 1915 per cent
in business over the first half of
1889. In July Of this year. l said
that the second half of the year
showed a per cent gain over the
first half of 1910 and last half OF
1899, with maybe the best final
half year in the history of our
country for 1910 wind-up. This
put me on the spot, but the state
ments were amply justified. The
record shows that In the first six
months business averaged lis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-27
Eaton Mills
NEIGHBoRHooD CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. GEORGE ESSEX


Eaton Mills, Mich. Dec. 27-The
Neighborhood Club was entertain
ed by Mrs. George Essex. Wednes
day afternoon. Gifts were exchang
ed and later the hostess served :
lovely lunch. Mrs. Lee Day will en-
tertain the club Jan. Is.
Those present were Mrs. AFRO
Day. Mrs. Hazen kinnell, Mrs. Gray
Jarvis, Mrs. Murray Day, Mrs.
Glenn Roberts, Mrs Albert Harpst,
Mrs. Lee Day and Mrs. Alden Day.
Miss Mabel Garlick, Ann Arbor,
sDent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Garlick.
Richard Kinnell, Monroe Is
spending Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen
kinnell.
Mrs. David Garlick and daughter
Viola, Mrs. Lena Day and daugh-
ter Maud, Mrs. Louise Agge, Mrs.
Glenn Roberts, attended a Christ
mas party given by the Young Mar
ried Peoples Glass of the Willis
NJ. +. Church, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitmer
and daughter Lorraine, Waltz. were
Saturday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sampler,
Ypsilanti, spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wright.
Mrs. Mae Wright, Belleville, was
Christmas day guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. William Day and
daughter. Cynthia. Dearborn. and
Mrs. Lena Day and daughter Maud.
were supper and evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Day, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nudge
and family spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sietz, Sumpter Rd.
Mrs. Glen White and son Garth,
Wayne. were Tuesday guests Of her
mother, Mrs. Glenn Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steiniger,
Mt. Clemens, were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mrs. Lena Day. After
noon guests were Mrs. Edward
Swihart and son William. Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Lee Day was Wednesday
dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Day. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laurie and
family, Lincoln Park. Mrs. Ralph
Foster and son Donald, Ypsilanti;
and Wilbur Collyer spent Christ
mas day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Styers.
Mrs. Sadie Cox and daughter,
Paint Creek. spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day and Mr.
and Mrs. Alden Day and daughter
Carol were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Albert Harpst, Maybee,
Christmas day.
Miss Mabel Garlick. Ann Arbor;
Mrs Joseph Allen and family spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs David Garlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harpst and
family, Maybee, were Sunday sup
per guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. AFRO Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Day and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Day were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Lena Day. Christ
mas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-27

Crawford, Royal Oak, who plead
ed guilty in Justice Jay H. Payne's
court Thursday to charges OF leay-
ing the scene OF an accident.
Charges were preferred by John
Herrick. Salem, and restitution for
damages were made TO him. M.
Herrick gave officers the license
number OF the hit-run driver after
his machine was struck while II
was parked in Salem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-27
Mr., Mrs. {. S. SkeelS
Start Fifty-FirSt Year

Ann kebor. Mich. Dec. 27-Mr.
and Mrs. f. $. Skeels, Jewett Ave,
are starting their ffty-frst year NJ
married life The couple celebrat-
ed their golden wedding annivers-
airy at a quiet family dinner Christ
mas Day.
MIR. and Mrs. Skeels have lived
in Ann Arbor about 35 years.