davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

400 A. VI
VICAR Morn In Mich NJ
500 4. W
VICAR News. Morning VI
$50 4. VI
NjR Farm Forum r
WJBk--NCWs and music.
900 4. VI
WWj Popular music 81.
CKLW Happv joey
VICAR Morning Newsreei
WJLB Rise and Shine NJ.
WJBk-News and music.
$50 A. NJ.
WIZ Free ard Easy NJ.
WXYz--Reveills NJ.
MJBh -- News and. music.
6;iS 4. VI.
WJR Musical-M.
WWJ -Devptions r
WANZ- News Ace T.
700 4. W.
WJE-Bud Gucst.T
WWJ-Yawn Club-M
. CktW National news-T
VICAR Morning Mirth VI.
WY Europe SeWs. T.
WJLB-Nsws Music
WE%f.-- Musical Program.
WJBk News ami Music.
7.iS 4 ".
WIE-M Music With Flavor.
CkLW HanpQ Joe v
WY sunrise club ~.
5sS0 4 W
WIZ TIN DpoutUe ~
WENL News sunrise ~.
WiLB-Ggod Morning CiuD
NENfs-NeWscasf-T
. NjBk News and Music.
7.fS 4 VI.
WfR- MUSICIAN
WV Austin Grant
/ WNNZ--in Inspirations r.
. W-FNf Nuqfr-N
WJBK-Treasur 4 Melodies
9sc0 q "
WIR-StevenSon. Nevs-T.
wv Minute Parade "
[ CKLW News. Happy Joe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
teco noon

- ~
WIZ - Churrh nf tho Air,
WWJ Silver Strings NJ
'kLW Hello Children-r.
WNYE- ChilH ineat" ;.
WJLB Jewish Hour y.
MAJ Rev Van Loon Y.
W1RE ChIldren's Honey
Wi5D-- Mclody's Universe.
12.l5 4. NJ
WWI We Old Timers ".
VICAR Margaret Pelican.
- .S0 y. NJ.
WJR Mothers Album NJ.
WWJ Garden Hour-T
CEGW COMA Time NJ
WCAR-Chicf Pontiac-p
WIKI Rev y Stec'Wi ,
Wi5D-On Your job n.
i2:i5 D.. VI.
WIZ Musical NJ.
WWJ Willard Kennel q
WXYE- Rhumha Time
WEXL- Lutheran Chur.
90 y. VI.
WjR Learning invitatiU
WWJ String Symptom,
CKLW--Old Country Ma
WCAR-Lahor Party r
WNYZ-News Review
" EXI-Gospel Tahernac
Wick Polish Varietle
Wi5D-NBC symphony j..
I:is =. ".
CKLW--Just Nary-T.
VICAR -NewS-T
WNYZ-Foreign Policy +
WJLB -ifkrainiar Houl-.
WXYZ Fathers Day.
I.3O =. VI.
WJR SelcCtees ALT.
WWJ Round Tablet
CKLW- Lutheran H0ur-r
VICAR Old Fash. Church
WHY apeStyy musical
WEXL- Refhef Tahcrnacje
Wi5D- Shall We Dsnce7-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

wv y VI
WIZ Dear Nom n.
WWJ ReC'lar Fellas v.
CKLW Fight Campo.
WCAR-Here Comes Band.
WNNZ Furppe News-T
WJLB-Popular music M.
NEXL- Anglo lsrael-R.
NJRk on PHrade-N
Wl5D Dinner Concert-M
Wf9D-FM Demonstration
6:l5 y. NJ
WlR Gerald l.. X smith.
VICAR Master Singers NJ.
WJLB--New Roundup-T.
Wi9D- News roundup-T.
$50 =. VI.
WJR--World Nevs-T
WWJ Band Wagon-M.
Nrf.W--Nal Clqre-T
WCAR-The Aristocrats-M
WNNI--P Pearson 4 Allen
NJLB- Mexican Varieties.
Willing W0rkcrs-R
''PN-polish QUIZ '
WieD-Xylophone rhythms
GAS 4. VI.
CIV lnfcrlute-M
VICAR Eventide Echoes.
ANY, Headline Makers.
WV r. Niead0VT'n chapel.
WioD-News Review-T.
700 y. VI.
WJR-Helen HAYES SD.
WWJ--Charlie Mccarthy.
OEf.W Pihle Clavs-P
WCAR-News BR scores.
WXYI-Star Theater n.
WJLB-Lest We FORGET T.
" r.AL-- Evdngel-. Hour H.
WTBk -- Finnish Prog v.
WsSD Concert HallsM
WiqD-Lest We Forget
st3 4. ~.
VICAR Horace Heidi NJ
MJLB iamer hook talk.
NENL--Pedford Tah'rn Gle
Wi9D Hamer hook talk.
7;3n \. VI.
WE Crime Doctor ".
WNi ono None Family.
VICAR For Mother. Dad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

THIS program has been
given The Detroit Times
nN the stations herein
listed. IN the presentations
as SCHEDULED are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
.truit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
MONDAY MORNING

WWJ Mary Marlin-D.
CkLW-News Acct.
WCAR-News: Bu'tin I'D
WNYZ~Viennese Ensemble
NJLB-Ethel Winitts-R.
WE%L- Music Program VI
iO:1S A. ".
NJR-Martha Webster-D.
WV Peupcr Young-D
CkLW-Melody Strings-M
1880 \. ".
WJR Bic Sister-D.
WWJ Lone Journey-D
CkLW--M Mary Morgan-T.
WCAR-Lsdy Of Charm-T
WHY Advcntures-D.
NJLB-Naltz Music.M.
WEXL-Nariety Music NJ.
I0:iS 4. VI.
VJR- Aunt JennY.D
W David Hafun n.
N%YZ-Alma Kitchell-T.
u 40 4. VI.
WIZ Kate Smith Speaks
WWJ-Nevs Acct
CKLW RBC Nsws-T.
WCAR--News Acct.
W%YZ-New Fla hest
MULTIPLYING Reporter T,
NENL-N Musical Menu-T.
lI:lS 4. ".
NjR Cir Marries N
WV Backstage Wife-n
cKLW Rhythm. Romano,
VICAR Mich. Farm HON,
WY Bettv RandaU-M
WJLB-Mod a Manners
NENL Dance Music-M.
liiS0 4. ".
VfR Helen Trent n.
VWf ViAder rro,y, N
CKLW--Music Portraits NJ
v NfI-Cosmonolitans-N
NlLB Popular Music NJ.
WJBK waltz Time-M.
1919 4. ".
WlR Our Gal. Sunday-D
WWJ Store Neps-T.
XIV Melody Time M
WjLR Mystery Melodies
WJRK News Rourdun.T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
New Medical Boards
Named for DraffeeS

Jesse Terryl Harper. Donald
Fraser Mcdonald.
Medical Advisory Board No.
The present jurisdiction of Medi-
cal Advisory Board No. l is
changed 10 consist of Local Boards
No. l. 5, 8. Is. 10 and % of Wayne
County, Local Boards Mol 2 and
3 of Macomb County; and Local
Boards No. and 2 of ST. Clair
County.
Medical Advisory Board No. 2
The present jurisdiction of Medi-
cal Advisory Board No. 2 is
changed to consist of Local Boards
No. a. :. II. 81, 50, 50 and "a of
Wayne County.
/ New members appointed as fol-
lows:
Drs. Clayton Thomas Stubs,
Harold William Stubs. Frank
lin Henry Top.
Medical Advisory Board No. s
The present jurisdiction of Medi-
cal Advisory Board No. 3 is
changed to consist of Local Boards
No. 26. .. 81. 80. 33, 81. 80, 40,
Al. AZ. AZ and so of Wayne County.
New members appointed as fol-
lows:
Drs. Delmar Franklin Weaver.
Donald William Hedrick. Gerald
Orton Grain. F. A. Henry. Clar-
ence (. Reyner, Robert Marion
| Cothran, James Ian Baltz.
Medical Advisory Board No. 4
The present jurisdiction of Medi-
cal Advisory Board No. 4 is
changed to consist of Local Boards
No. 30, 36. 81. 80, "A. as. as, As
and AZ of Wayne County.
New members are:
DR.. Harry Burke Schmidt to
replace DR.. Alexander S. De-
Witt. deceased; Drs. Edward
+ Dowdle. Norman f. Clarke.
Medical Advisory Board No. 5
The present jurisdiction of Medi-
cal Advisory Board No. 5 is
changed to consist of Local Boards
No. SIS. Sc. So. SO, so, 81, 81 and
60 of Wayne County.
Medical Advisory Board No. IL
New members are:
Drs. Franklin Walter Baske,
Flint; Donald Roberts Brasie,
=. Flint; Kenneth Burnell Moore.
Flint: Walter Zell Rundles,
Flint; William harrington Hub
bard Flint; Harold H. Hiscock,
Flint; Floyd Hough Steinman.
Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

The creation Of additional medi-
cal advisory boards for draftees
and changes in the jurisdiction of
some Of the present boards were
announced today by Gov. Murray
d. Van Wagner.
1f,ihfe-Hew appointees- most of
them in Detroit, and the changes
are:
Medical Advisory Board No. 90
Jurisdiction consisting of Local
Boards No. 2. s, 9, 10, II. II. -,
20 and "a of Wayne County. Head
quarters. Grace Hospital, Detroit.
Drs. Milton Alfred Darling,
chairman: Leslie Thornhill Col
win. Frank Edward Curtis, Garlic
ton Fox. Raymond Salot Goux,
Clyde Knapp Hasley, Lynn n.
Hershey, George Barrie Hoops,
Leroy Wetmore Hull, Hans
Armin- -Jarre, Frank A. Kelly,
Charles Stuart Kennedy. Carl
Charles McClelland. Daniel Max
Stiefel, Harry Ward Plagge-
meyer.
Medical Advisory Board No. 81
Jurisdiction consisting of Local
Boards No. 3, IS. IS. %. 35 and
43 of Wayne County Headquar-
tiers. Woman's Hospital, Detroit.
Drs. Roy Clifton Kingswood,
chairman; Donald Charles Bea-
yer. John kenner Bell. William
Bromme. Edward Cathcart, Seth
Wiley Ellis, Frederick John
Fischer, Frances Adelia Ford,
William Ealing Johnston, Ben
/ iamin Irvine tombstone. Earl
George krieg. Alonzo Alysworth
Norconk. Harold Fuller Sawyer.
Louis Adrian Schwartz. Arthur
Paul Wilkinson, Garnet Perdue.
Medical Advisory Board No. %
Jurisdiction consisting of Local
Boards No. Is. 16. IT, 81. % and
81 of Wayne County. Headquar.
tiers. Charles Goodwin Jennings
Hospital, Detroit.
Drs. Raymond Bernard Baer,
chairman: Clifford Franklin
Brunk. Edward K. Carmichael.
George Edgar Chittenden. Henry
4 Arthur Dunlap. John Berry
Hartzell. Louis Jacob Hirsch-
mann. Alpheus Fetch Jennings,
Carlisle Frederick Schroeder,
Silas Willard Wallace. Leslie
Frank Wilcox W.-C.- Brunk,
E. S. Szmyd, D. c. Winans,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
WAGES AND HOURS

Again calling attention TO lib
eral' and progressive" laws o.
other states. the governor ex
planned terms of his wages anc
hours law, which is designed ulti
mately to provide for 40-houl
work week with a minimum wage
of 10 cents per hoHr
Eve have also introduced
legislation TO liberaliz the work.
mems compensation law, under
which payments would be In
creased from the present 81
weekly minimum and SIS maxi
mum to S12 and S2l." he con-
tinued. Benefits from specific
injuries would also be increased"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Roosevelt Plan for 11-Mdn
Labor Peace Board Near
BY LEE RAsHALL
Intl News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March H.
President Roosevelt has definitely
decided TO appoint, possibly in the
next 4S hours, an 11-member ma
tional mediation board to settle
serious pending defense industry
strikes and avert new labor tieups
inimical to the rearmament effort,
high government officials reported
today. -
This disclosure followed a Sab
bath White House conference be-
tween the President and Philip
Murray, head of the Go, and a
pledge by William Green, presi-
dent of the AF'L, that its 1000
000 Worker-members are pre-
pared TO make-"anY sacrifice
which the future may demand"
80 PLANTS TIED UP
With scattered strikes in over
80 defense factories hating vital
production OF nearly 100000, 900
worth of government orders and
causing a loss of 100000 man.
hours a week. high official quar-
tiers said the President would
hurry TO name the mediation board
members. probably by tomorrow.
Officials predicting prompt es-
tablishment Of the super" med
iation board said that a final
White House conference would
probably precede its announce
ment. bringing to Mr.. Roosevelt's
office Defense Chiefs William S.
Knudsen and Sidney Hillman.
Labor Secretary Perkins. AFL
President Green and Go Head
Murray.
The Chief Executive already has
conferred separately and jointly
with all of these leaders in the
defense undertaking. Green saw
the President Friday, after which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Arrested Al Times,
He Escapes the 48th

A man who has been arrested
AZ times, convicted and given long
Jail sentences twice and who was
once tried for murder is being
sought today by agents of the
federal bureau Of investigation
and Hamtramck police. He is
wanted to answer federal indict-
ment charging conspiracy TO
violate the alcohol tax law.
The man is Chester Tutha, alias
Tutaj, "a. who slipped from the
FBI agents and Hamtramck police
late Saturday night after chase
of more than two miles through
Hamtramck streets. Police fired
several shots at the car which he
was driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Appeal Board Backs
Married Men S Draft

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. March IL
GNS) An Illinois selective serv-
ice appeal board in Springfield
today upheld the authority of
local boards to place married men
in Class LA and pointed out the
law expressly forbids blanket de-
ferTnent of married registrants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Strike Notice Filed

OWOSSO, March IA five
day strike notice has been filed by
UAW-CIO Local TAB with the
state labor mediations boa r.
against the Owosso Metal Indus
trial Company. Approximately
100 persons. mostly women, are
employed in the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

he voiced full support of the pro.
posal for a board. created by Mr.
Roosevelt, to govern labor by vol
untary cooperation of employer:
and workers.
MURRAY'S PLAN
Murray. however, failed to EN-.
dorse the suggestion. urging in.
stead creation of industrial coun-
ellis covering all major categories
of defense labor.
1t was assumed. therefore, that
the Sunday noon meeting between
the President and Murray may
have involved an attempt by the
President TO convince Murray OF
pSacticability of the proposed
board as offering the best solu-
ton to the strike problem. No
comment on the meeting was
made, however, by either Mr..
Roosevelt or Murray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Ask COP
Labor
Bills
By DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March 17.-Explain.
ing for the first time his reasons
for the most far-reaehing program
of labor legislation ever attempted
in Michigan, Governor Var
Wagner promised today to work
with the Republican Legislature
in an effort to get most of them
passed.
The governors labor bills have
thus far been received with mixed
reactions. Some labor leaders be-
lieve he has gone too far in his
"anti-injunction" bill while others
condemn him for not going far
enough.
Most Of the bills have been in
troduced because of his pre-elec-
ton promises which won an almost
solid CLIO and AFL vote.
IN LINE WITH OTHERS
"Michigan's labor laws should
b. brought In line with those of
other progressive states In the
nation" Governor Van Wagner
said:
Toward this end a new labor
relations bill has been intro
duced and Is now under con-
sideration. Its purpose Is to
guarantee to workers the right
to organize and TO bargain col
lectively with employers"
Explaining his anti-inJunction
bill, the governor said:
81 have felt right along the
workers need more protection
against the abuses arising from
the issuance Of injunctions. My
bill would restrict the courts In
their issuance In labor disputes.
ut provides for impartial
hearings, at which labor could
present Its side before an in
junction Is issued, and gives
labor the same prerogative an
employer has-the right to be
heard before an injunction Is
signed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
WATCHED HERE

And, at the same time. here in
Michigan, William J. Harcourt.
the governments appeal agent for
the board-who has the authority
to step in and question any ruling
of the board-said he is watching
the case very carefully.
Smith said the question Of put
ting Hank in either Class Ia.
where he will be subject to call
about the middle Of next month.
or in Class lib. where he would
probably be deferred until the end
OF the 1871 baseball season at
least. depends entirely on the final
medical report.
But. in view of the tremendous
interest centering in Hanks case,
Smith said he of the opinion
that an army medical board would
be best fitted 10 decide on the
ball players fitness TO be a soldier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
New Health TEST
Here Planned
For Hank

Members OF local draft board
No. % today are awaiting the
arrival here of the examining ply
sician's report on Hank Green
berg, and until that document is
in hand and has been studied very,
very carefully, they are not saying
much.
AS soon as II does arrive, though.
the three members of the board
are going into a huddle to decide
just what they will do about the
Tigers home run king, whose case
now has become a nationwide
subject of discussion and conjec-
ture.
ORDER RE-EXAM
The Lakeland. Fla. doctor who
examined Hank at the request of
the local board has reported that
he has flat feet, second degree.
But, according to Floyd Smith,
commander of Wayne County
Council of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and a member of Hanks
draft board, the board will have
Hank re-examined, either by a
military medical board or by the
boards own examining doctors
who comprise the staff of Henry
Ford Hospital.
At the same time military and
draft authorities are not closing
their ears 10 the furore that the
question of Hanks possible re-
jectment or deferment has caused.
Selective Service Director Clar-
ence A. Dykstra in Washington
said he is following Hanks case
very closely
I'VE will be sure IL does not
develop into q local or national
scandal which would injure the
draft system or throw discredit
on those who administer It," he
said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
TRAVELLING BIBLE GIVEN
TO MEN OF STONY CREEK

Stony Creek. Mich, Apr. ga
group from the Milan Methodist
Church gathered at the Stony Creek
Methodist Church. Sunday evening
to present the men OF the Stony
Creek Church with travelling
Bible. The program for the evening
was sponsored by the Milan group
with Earl Cosner. as chairman, and
included musical and vocal num-
bers Floyd VANITY and Dan Dixon
were the speakers.
The travelling Bible as 1t has been
called, was one OF six that were
presented to six men representa-
tives from six different churches,
by Ernest II. Chapelle. superintend'
ent OF schools at Ypsilanti. Each
church is to keep the Bible for one
month and is then supposed 10 pass
it on to another mems organization
in another church in the Ann Arbor
district. The purpose OF the travel
ing Bibles was Mr.. Chapelle's idea
OF gaining comradeship. In the fall
the Bibles will have reached each
of the churches in the district and
at that time there is to be a meet
ing in Ann Arbor where all OF the
Bibles will be collected. Their furth'
err use will be disclosed at that
time.
Dan Dixon. Milan. presented the
Bible, and Floyd Dysinger. superin-
tendent OF the Stony Greek Sunday
School, was the recipient.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Depression Born Hobby Proves
Interesting to Lyman A. Wizard

Ten years ago, Lyman A. Wizard.
who operates the Family Radio
Shop, had no gun, and no particular
interest in the hobby OF gun collect
ing. Today he has As guns OF all
types and ages.
II was during the depression that
Mr.. Wizard became interested in his
hobby when a customer offered a
family relic in payment OF debts.
A friend OF his, Charles Rossbach,
often received relics in lieu OF cash.
and occasionally they came across
an unusual gun. This was the be-
ginning OF Mr.. WARDS extensive
collection.
Guns really show history" Mr..
Wizard said, speaking OF presenta-
ton model of Colt .36 revolver.
He got the gun, the handle OF which
is engraved with a picture showing
Indians holding up a stage-coach.
from a member Of the Cleveland,
Ohio, detective force. The gun had
been the property OF a gunman.
and bears several notches to indi-
cate its record.
About four years ago the Nye
Investigation Committee unearthed
a junk dealer in New York. who was
buying machine and aircraft guns
for IL cents apiece, reconditioning
them, and reselling them to the
Chinese government for $500 each.
Three hundred OF these guns had
already been sold to China, at an
enormous profit, when the commit
tee discovered it. Through the junk
dealer, Anthony Fiala. Mr. Wizard
was able to get six OF those guns.
after they had been damaged by the
L. S. War Department. They are
two Vickers, two Martins. and two
German machine guns, Spandaus.
The Vickers and Martins are mod
ern aircraft guns.
Also in this interesting collec-
ton, Mr.. Wizard has a German rifle
which was given him by Ferris
Sanford. Mooreville, who picked It
up following the battle OF the Ar
come, in the first World War.
Adding an oriental flavor to the
collection is a Japanese HarfKarf
sword. with hilt OF intricately and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Sgt. Clark Earl Wins
Workmanship Trophy

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr. 26-New
possessor of the Clifford Stang
memorial trophy given to the po-
liceman with the highest yearly
average in craftsmanship, is Sgt.
Clark ]. Earl. The trophy and
other awards for shooting were
presented at the annual dinner of
the police department in the G. A.
r. Hall.
Gold medals for high scores in
four types OF shooting were award
ed to Oficer Erwin Keebler. slow
fire; Sgt. Earl. time FIRE; Sgt. Cas-
per Enkemann. rapid fire; and Of
ficer Walter Schmid, silhouette.
Of1cer Herman Suma received a
pen and pencil set for the greatest
improvement shown.
Expert, .sharpshooter and marks
man ratings went to other mem
bers OF the department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
OakViIIe

Oakville, Mich. Apr. 26-Mr. and
Mrs. Knapp LeVasseur and daugh-
ter Ruby. Detroit. were Sunday.
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur LeVasseur and Miss Ruby
stayed for a couple OF weeks visit.
Philip Merriman, Ypsilanti, Is
doing some plastering for Charles
Burget.
Mrs. Ethel Burget and Edith and
Mrs. Fay Helzerman were Monroe
visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Burget and Edith attended cottage
prayer meeting Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Fannie Rice in Milan.
Bernard kreager, Ypsilanti. and
Erwin Kreager, near Whitaker,
spent Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Liedel and
daughter jeanne and son Robert
were Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nighten-
gale. West London.
Joseph, John and Walter Died-
ziak, Detroit. spent the week end at
their farm home here. Stanley
Krygowski, Jacksonville Rd.. spent
Friday afternoon at the Dziedziak
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeVasseur,
Elwell Rd., spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Le-
Nasseur.
Mrs. Gertrude Gardner and sons
Dale and Gene, Toledo, we're Sun
day evening guests at the home OF
Lloyd Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ferd 'HelZerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason were
in Deerfield Monday forenoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26

John Walters and family. Cherry
Hill.
John Hammond accompanied 10
seph Book to Detroit. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hodges
and family, Ypsilanti, Sunday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burwitz, Mon
roe, were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Beauregard. In
the afternoon they all visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Miller and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Dysinger. Aza
liza. and Harley Dysinger and daugh'
ters. Lorena and Jeannine, Whit
taker. were guests Sunday after
noon at the home OF their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dysinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Faust and
children, Willis, and Charles Finch
and mother, Mrs. Carrie Finch,
Milan. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Fisher and infant son, Larry and
mother, Mrs. Charles Finch, Pitts
field. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson
and daughters, Ann Arbor. and Mr..
and Mrs. Marian Webster and
daughter. Oakyille, were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Guenther and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore KARL and
son, Theodore, Jr., Wayne, spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at
the home OF their father, Charles
Bethke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Walworth
and family were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Smith,
Upton, Sunday afternoon. Their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith,
Morenci, had been visiting the
Smith family at Upton, returned
home with their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walworth, for
a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammond
and sons, Raymond and Bruce
spent Sunday evening with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Austin
and daughter; Betty, S. E. Augusta.
Misses Flora Mae and Mary
Goldsmith were week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rattray and
family.
Mrs. l.. F. Searle Is spending sew
eral days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller. near Ann Arbor, caring
for Mrs. Miller. who is. i'll.
Richard Wirth. York. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Avery and family.
Miss Mildred White, Ypsilanti.
spent Sunday evening with Miss
Betty Wolff
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ W. Frisbie and
children, Don and Sharon, were din
ner guests, Sunday. at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Ella Fuller. In
the evening Mrs. Frisbie attended
lecture by Gayen Allen OF Toron-
to. Ont. at Wayne. Mich, with Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Ann Arbor Ne1us

Thursday night at the home OF his
sons, Ray and Frank. Ellsworth Rd.
Rev. George Evans will oficiate
and burial vii be in Forest Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Forshee was born in Saline
Township September 2s, 1854, and
was the son OF Henry and Jane
Forshee. His marriage to Virginia
Cowan, Di1boro, took place Decem-
Der %. 1878. She passed away
March rs. 1888.
Besides the two sons. those sur
viving include two other sons.
Dewey, Ann Arbor, and Grover,
Detroit: three daughters, Mrs.
Lewis Nixon, Mrs. Hugo Mann and
Mrs. Walter Springer. all OF Ann
Arbor: two brothers. Fred Forshee,
Gaines. and Cub, Plymouth; a sis
ter, Miss Winifred Forshee, De-
troit, IS grandchildren and one
great grandchild. Another son,
Henry, passed away in 1884.