davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Text of Roosevelt Address
President Asks Sacrifices and Encourages
Conquered Peoples to Strike Boek

lands. To most of them it is a
matter of constant amazement
that press conferences such as
ours can exist in any nation in
the world.
That is especially true in those
lands where freedoms do not exist
where the purposes of our de-
mocracy and the characteristics
of our country and of our people
have been seriously distorted.
Such misunderstanding are
not new. I remember that in the
early days of the first World War
the German government received
solemn assurances from their rep
reSentatives in the United States
that the people of America we're
disunited; that they cared more
for peace at any price than for
the preservation of ideals and
freedom; that there would even
be riots and revolutions in the
Evening star., 1941-03-16

The text of President Roosevelt
address last night before the White
House Correspondents Association
follows:
This dinner of the White House
Correspondents Association is
unique. 1t is the first one at
which I have made a speech in
all these eight years. 1t differs
from the press conferences that
you and 1 hold twice week. You
cannot ask me any questions; and
everything I have to say is word
for word "on the record"
For eight years you and I have
been helping each other. 1 have
been trying to keep you informed
of the news of Washington, and
of the Nation, and of the world,
from the point of view of the
presidency. You, more than you
realize it, have been giving me
great deal of information about
what the people of this country
are thinking.
In our press conferences. as at
this dinner tonight, we include
reporters representing papers and
news agencies of many other
Evening star., 1941-03-16

the deep duty which rests upon
us is to move products from the
assembly lines of our factories
to the battle lines of democracy
now!
We can have speed and effec-
tiveness if we maintain our exist
ing unity. We do not have and
never will have the false unity
of a people browbeaten by
threats and misled by propa-
ganda. Ours is a unity which is
possible only among free men
CONTINUED on Page AT, Column II
Evening star., 1941-03-16
J. P. Moody to Speak

J. P. Moody, director of the Airing
ton County Va) Welfare Board
will be the principal speaker at a
meeting of the Charles A. Stewart
Parent Teacher Association at
pm. Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Yacht Club Fete

Their hcaddreSSes were bon
nets Of matching velvet with
ostrich tips at the hrim and they
all carried bebe NUNS in loose
colonial bouquets.
Mrs. Bleieher. mother Of the
bride, chose a slate blue crepe
gown and duhonnet accessories
Sine wore On orchid corSage bou-
quet.
Mrs. Fraser wore a wine crepe
gown with matching accessories
and also an orchid corSage bou-
quet.
Mrs. Sophia Riedcl, grand
mother Of the bride. looked
lovely in a purple crepe gown
with matching accessories.
Elwood w. Fraser. brother of
the bridegroom. was best man
and Harold Weckler Robert
Patterson, Charles W Ward and
Robert Penney of Colon, Mich 2
were usherS.
A reception was held AZ thc
Crosse Polnte Yacht Club fol.
lowing the ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
tDeTsh NayIn

rendered her by Mrs. Kenneth
Fz.-koppitz- and-MrS-GnaFFe
Grimes AT the Women's City
Club Wednesday This was fof-
lowed Friday by kitchen
shower run up by Mrs. Helen
Peppct and Miss Louise Peppet
IN their handsome River Ter
race apartments
December 2, Mrs. Henry Sly
field of Edgemont Park Will,
with her daughter, Mary Kath-
crime. he hostess AT p crystal
fea, and on the fifth Mrs. John
Stewart and Miss Irene Stewart
viii open the doors Of their
home in Pontiac for a linen
shower.
Miss Dorothy Park, in the
meantime. Will have gwen
miscellaneous shower for hcr
friend too.
Wednesdays the day Sct aside
by the W ON ems Auxiliary
League and the Eastman Guild
of~St. Thomas Episcopal Church
for that annual bazaar, bridge
luncheon and dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
-
MRS STANLEY KOBER WOILENBURG
large black hat and black accessories Her flowers were
orchids.
Reception and Breakfast for $50
Photo by Deigh -Navin

Wollenburg dress Of cinnamon brown crepe
topped powder blue felt hat and bronze orchids
A reception and wedding breakfast for $50 guests
held in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
The receiving line formed in the large lounge which
decorated deliberately with white chrysanthemums and smax
The hung with smiax which also used 10
wreathe the stairway leading from the entrance hall
The brides table, laid with lace cloth centcrcd
with towering wedding thanked With large
chrysanthemums, white pottery bowls and white
tapers silver candeabra
families table =eentefed with huge bouquet IF
ohrYsanhemums and the smaller tables which the
with white assorted
white flowers.
Mr. and Mrs Wolenburg drove to Chicago where they
will spend about week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
II 20th Century
-Partie Qe sdaY

SIM L L a y f 6tiSEf ON
Tuesday afternoon. bridge lunch
cons for the pleasure of IN~en-
tieih Century Club members viii
he given at the homes OF Mes
danes Max Balm, Frank II.
Dawes, George r. Ford, Flor
ence F.. Dow. c. Westlake Jones,
John Karmazln. Arthur F.. Kei-
fer, Louis G.. Liggett, John Sla-
Gle. John a. Steinhoff and
George Widmer.
The club Will hold is regular
meeting a. 2 p, m Thursday in
the Women City Club. A.
which Mrs Harriet Atwood of
the J. I. Hudson Company will
speak Of Keeping Up With Our
Writers Tea will nc served
after the program. with Mes
danes i. =, Browne and W. c.
Green as hoSteSSeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Shrine Club WIVe S
on Dec. z

THE SHRINE CLUB VIII
have a bridge-lunChoon Deem
her 2 at the Detroit Golf Club
for Shriners wives and their
guests.
HostesSeS for the day will hc
MESDAMEs
ciyde 7 Webster Walter " Fuller
Melville Rinshart Edward ! savage
Harry A. Mcdonald Edwin Stinson
Osborne A BrnPs
Reservations may he made al
The Shrine Club Al Masonic
Temple or with Mrs. StlnSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Jean H4or| ley to Mary
G. H.Voof bees Dec.72=
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

WEDDING bells Will ciang
w shortly for pretty Peggy
McNair daughter OF the Russell
\, McNairs Of Ripard boulevard.
and Charles Frederick Frei-
burger III. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frederick FreIburger
Of Neff road Crosse Poinle-al=
though they haven't conflded
the date
The hridc-elect studied At
Bradford Junior College and her
huShand-to-be did his dronlng at
Kenyon.
Then there are the wedding
plans Of Miss Jean Katherine
Harley daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin f. Harley, Of the
Detroit Towers, in East Jeffer-
son avenue. who'll become the
bride Of Garrett H VOORHEES,,
OF Ann Arbor. December II
Pin ceremony viii take place
NJ S:3O.that evening in the JEFF
fcrSon cnue Presbyterian
Church. Dodge Chapel, with thu
Rev. DR. Samuel II. Forrer Off
flclating
Miss Dorothy NJ Park Will be
honor attendant and Miss Mary
Katherine Slyfeld viii be brides
maid.
Jack Elliott iS coming from
Wichita, Kan, 10 be his friend
pest man and Kenneth +. kop-
pitt and Robert Ohlmann OF
Ann Arhor Will seat the guests
Parties for the brdc-to-be
started with tho china shower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
.BIeicher
Wedding
InChdpeI

A LIMA BLEICHER, daughter
"A of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F..
Bleicher of Yorkshire road, be-
came the bride of James Earl
Fraser. son of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
c. Fraser of Minneapolis. Mimi,
Saturday in st. GATHERINGS
Chapel.
Miss Virginia Bleicher was
maid OF honor and Shirley Wick
son and Gertrude Shonk of
Bethlehem, Pa, were brides
maids.
Tradition and dignity of the
Meyen Age influenced the
styling of the brides gown in
luStrous ivory duchesSe satin
and Chantilly lace,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Bride Lovely in Smoke-Green Crepe

The bride lovely in dress OF smoke with
front of the skirt and fitted bodice but
up the round neckne with tiny buttons covered with
material like the dress.
Her smart little hat made entirely Of fHehsa-coored
feathers set off with yelling
Her shoes and bag matched her hat. She string
pearls white gloves and corsage bouquet of white orchids
tipped with fuehsia.
Her attendant of chocolate brown crepe with
gold flowers appqued the waist line Her hat ard
bag of matching material also godcolorcd and
brown orchids flecked with gold.
Mrs Sheahan striking royal blue crepe dress with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Detroit Sunday Times, November 80, 1941
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Meet Thursday

The legislative division meets
Thursday at 2 p. m, with Mrs.
Vernon G.-Fratcher,-tn Long
fellow avenue. Prof-Edward
w. Mcfarland OF Wayne Uni
VersitY Will discuss Consumer
Prices and Initiation. Mrs. j.
+. Marlborough, Mrs. Benjamin
DOYLE and Mrs. Rowe A. Balmer
will report city, state and ma
tional legislation
The art division, OF which
MrS,-F,dWard- WuHsch IL
chairman. will visit the Detroit
Institute Of Arts Tuesday after
-Mrs-lnXce- Black-G nau
will conduct a walk-talk through
the galleries where the nadon-
mas are exhibited.
The sewing group will meet
for an all day session with the
needles Friday Al the Booth
Memorial Hospital in West
Grand boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Mrs. Bull Expected Back

MRS. ARTHUR II. BULL and
her daughter. Mrs Stewart Hud-
son. are expected back at mid
week from a brief stay IN New
York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Ivory Veil and Gown

The long torso lace bodice
had a high round neckline with
satin epaulets at the shoulders
and the siimly-fitted sleeves
were finished in points over the
wrists. Tiny satin buttons de-
tailed the fastening in back and
extended down TO the hip line
of the fully-gathered skirt.
which was caught into a5wide
circular train and worn over
hoops.
Her veil OF French silk tulle
had the same ivory tones as
the gown and was fastened 10 her
eHrls with Medici headdress
Of braided satin.
The maid of honor and at
PENDANTS wore the same period
gowns in VelVeteen, full-skirted.
detailed with scallops at the low
neckline, short sleeves. peplumS
and jeweled buttons at waist
line.
Miss Bieicher wore Alpine
rose and Miss WiCkson and Miss
Shonk wood violet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
century
Club Hears
T rave|er

CPEAKER ON Monday at the
~ Detroit Century Club will
be Miss Mary A. Dingman, world
traveller and lecturer, who will
speak on The Search for a
New World Order" at 2 p. m. in
the Ingleside Club.
Between 1917 and 1889 Miss
Dingman visited most OF the
European countries, established
clubs for women munitions
workers in France. for which
she was decorated by the French
government; was sent by the
Y. w. c. A. 10 China where she
served for two years on the
Child Labor Commission with
Madam Chang Kai-Shek and
attended. by invitation, the ALI
India Women's Conference IN
Delhi. She met Gandhi and
worked with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Sarah Edna MeGraw TO Have Ball

In addition Dr. and Mrs. Arthur r. McGraw. will give
ball the Crosse Poine Club. for their daughter
Sarah who presented 10 society last June
AZ tea which Arthur Metiraw
gave for her..
All Of the young set will be gravely disappointed
the indefinite postponement, of Priscilla Zeders
comng-out ball.
Mayfair is still talking about the wonderful
parties Mr.. and Mrs Fred Zeder to present their
older daughter. Dorothy.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeder. with daughters Dorothy and
Peggy have returned from New York City where
had Thanksgiving dinner at the Sherry Netherland
with daughter Priscilla who joined them from her
school
Fred Zeder Jr could not get away from Parks Air
School. in ST. Louis, H.
Stanley Kober Wofienburg eschewed the traditional
white veil for her wedding and married in
tremendously smart street costume.
She is Ann Sheahan daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Emmett Sheahan The bridegroom is the of Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Wolenburg
and Stanley married Saturday morning at il
o'clock the University of Detroit faculty building TIE
Rev. Fr. William Foley S. j.. offcated
had only attendant, her cousin, Virginia Lewis
Haworth n j. The best Stanleys brother Robert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-19
School Officers Will Meet
in Ann ArbOr February 22nd

Biennial meeting OF Washtenaw
County School Officers Assoc .ation
will be Feb. % in University High
School auditorium. Ann Arbor.
julius w. Haab. county commits.
sioner OF schools. will open the
session with a discussion OF Com
munity Interest" at 10 a. m.
The remainder OF the program
will be: 1915 a. m. Problems Of
the Attendance Omcer", Alfred
Rice, county attendance officer:
1880 a m, Financial Reports and
Tax ALLEGATION, Miss Sylvia NJ.
Braun. child accountant and book.
keeper Office of commissioner OF
schools; 1850 a. m. Teacher
Training Or. Troy Stearns. ii-
rector department Of rural educa.
ton. Michigan State Normal Col:
lege; ll:l0 a. m, Health Prob
lens OF the Rural Schools. Miss
Pearl VI. Hast, county health
Nurse: 1880 a. m, business meet.
ing; IL noon, luncleon. University
High School cafeteria.
! p. m, Group singing OF popular
songs under the leadership OF Sid.
ney Straight Of the University High
School: lis p. m. The Rural
School OF the Future. W F. Clapp,
state department OF public instruc-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-19
Accidents on County
Roads to be Discussed

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 19-Acci-
dents on county roads were to be
discussed today at the Michigan
Highway Conference in the Michi-
gan Union. Sessions will continue
through Saturday.
Scheduled to speak at the lunch
con today were Governor Murray
Van Wagner and President Alex.
ander Ruthyen, OF the University.
Afternoon speakers were TO be
+. S. Clark, Kalamazoo city mana
ger; DR.. Lowell Selling, director of
Detroit Recorders Court psychopa-
thic clinic; John Dennis, Genesee
County engineer; Louis F. Levin,
Chippewa County engineer. and
Milford Brown, Wayne County gen.
eral superintendent OF road main
tenance.
This evening Prof. j. n. Cissel, ot
the University, will give an illus
trated talk on the failure OF the
Tacoma bridge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-19
On StQQe
And
Screen

Hollywood, Feb 19-UP- Y
Frank Freeman, production head Of
Paramount Studio, today had start
ed his second year as president OF
the Association OF Motion Picture
Producers.
He came TO Hollywood from At
lanta. Ca, where he had been
theater operator. Freeman for a
time headed the distribution and
theater operations OF Paramount.
All other officers OF the Produc-
ers Association, governing body Of
the industry, were reelected, in
GLIDING Edgar ]. Mannix, first vice
president; Cliff Work, second vice
president; and Fred w. Beetson,
executive vice president.
William Mason Grosvenor, Jr.,
member OF a wealthy New York
family, was rude and showed bad
temper. fim and stage actress
Rose Hobart testified in winning an
uncontested divorce.
She told Superior Judge Caryl
NJ. Sheldon that Grosvenor "humi-
lated and embarrassed" her on
numerous occasions.
The appearance was Miss Ho-
barts second in local divorce courts
in recent months. Last November
she appeared as corroborating wit
ness for Mrs. Norma Auer, who was
obtaining a divorce from Film Com
edian Mischa Auer.
The youngest member OF the fam
Gus Lonergan family or Irish &C
tors, 12.year-old Lenore Lonergan,
today arrived in Hollywood to be-
come an actress.
She-had been appearing with
Katharine Hepburn in the stage
version OF "The Philadelphia
Story" when she was hired by
RKO-Radio to appear in a new
Ginger Rogers picture.
The Lonergan family has been
prominent in the Irish theater for
more than 800 years.
The war today was blamed To-
the broken engagement of Richard
Ainley, young British actor, and
Ouida La Branche, niece of Film
Star Basil Rathbone.
Ainley, son OF the English actor,
Henry Ainley. and Baroness Won
Hutton, prominent writer. is leav-
ing shortly for Canada to join the
Royal Canadian Air Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbone an.
nounced that it had been agreed to
end the engagement OF the young
couple because the future is too
indefinite TO warrant long engage
ment". Miss La Branche has beer
making her home with the Rath.
homes since the outbreak OF the
war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-19
Last Rites Thursday For
Miss Emma Marie AIber

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb l9-Last
rites have been scheduled for
Thursday afternoo-- at 1880 in the
Muehlig Chapel for Miss Emma
Marie ALDER, IS, who passed away
Monday evening. Rev. f. c. Stell'
horn will officiate and burial will
be in Fairviev Cemetery.
Miss Alder was born in Ann
Arbor July IS, 1864, and was the
daughter OF Frederick and Johanna
Burkhardt ALDER.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Walters. Manchester,
and Mrs. Henry Perkins. Ypsilanti,
one brother, Charles. Dresden y.
Y, and several nephews and nieces
including Mrs. Ninona Eberle, with
whom she resided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-19
Campus Events

for the members. FIR. Kearns an
nounced that Communion will be
distributed at 1880 a. m
Hilton Falahee. Jackson, presi
dent OF the Newman Club, appoint
ed Miss Veronica Gille. Ferndale
as chairman of a committee to ar
range the length of the meetings,
Assisting Miss Gille will be Miss
Madeleine Hagemaster, Royal Oak
and Miss Peggy Burke, Ypsilanti
Garvin Brasseur, Alton, is chair
man of a committee to plan the en-
tertainment for the next meeting
Games and dancing occupied the
remainder Of the evening.
They we're served delicious re
freshments OF ice cream and cook
les.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-19
American Families Use
$50 Annually For Fun

Washington. Feb. 10 - AP -
Americans are spending about $50
per family annually in CONNER.
cially-operated amusement places
census of amusement places
just completed showed that during
1889 their receipts totaled approx
mately l,000,000,000. Municipal
and other non-proht enterprises
were not included.
Motion picture theaters account
ed for nearly half the places and
more than half of the receipts,
15.1l5 film houses taking in 1918.
045,000
Billiard parlors and bowling al
legs, single census classification,
were more numerous than the
movies, but took in only sS7,450,
600.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-19
SIeuths Help Junkman
Load Stolen Property

New York. Feb. zap - How
this item ever got out of police
headquarters without being cen
sored is a mystery. but here it is:
Two detectives. seeing a junkman
struggling to load compound beer
cooler onto his wagon at bar near
headquarters, volunteered to help
the junkie. Job done. they re
turned to the tavern and told the
proprietor The owner, who had
just installed a new cooler, first
scowled, then guffawed.
The sleuths had helped the
junkie steal the cooler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-19
Plans For Retreat in
Detroit Convent Made

Newman Club members tormulat-
ed further plans for the young
women's retreat the week end of
Feb. 2S at Mt. Mary Reparatrix
Convent. Detroit, when they met in
st. Johns Auditorium Tuesday eve
ming.
The business meeting included
the passing OF three motions: all
future meetings will be opened with
Benediction: meetings will begin
at 7:45 p. m. every other Tuesday
evening instead of at 1880 p M;
Newman Club will encourage daily
attendance at Masses during Lent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-19
Former Minister to Siam
10 Give Lecture Series

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 10 A
series of lectures on the Far East
is being planned by Edwin Lowe
Neville former United States minis
ter 10 Siam. 10 be delivered IN
the Rackham Building from Febru.
AIRY "a to March 5.
The lectures are being spon-
sored by the political science de-
partment of the University and
will be open to the public without
charge. The time will be AIS y.
m. Mr.. Neville is a graduate Of
the University and has also served
in China, Tokyo and Formosa~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-19
Three Put on Probation
on Auto Theft Charges

Ann Arbor. Mich Feb. l9-Ken-
meth Millspaugh, Ann Arbor, Jack
Thompson. Horseshoe Lake, and
Leslie Shoemaker. Detroit, have
been placed on probation for FIVE
years and ordered TO pay $50 costs
on charges on automobile theft.
Millspaugh was an accomplice Of
Robert Sprentall and Leo DeMarco,
Ann Arbor. who previously were
placed on probation on theft
charges. Thompson and Shoemak-
er were captured near Waterloo
Camp. They confessed they had
stolen the car they were planning
to drive TO California.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-19

ton p. m, Wisdom for Wives.
by Model Homemake-s Extension
Club under the direction OF Mrs.
Hazel Anderson: 1880 p. m. ZAP
plication OF Visual Education in
Rural Schools, Floyd L. Smith,
principal II Woodruff School. Ypsi-
lanti; p. m. Brass seXtet OF the
University High School under the
direction OF Clyde Vroman. teacher
Of music, University High School,
and graduate assistant, L. OF NJ.
School of Music; 3:l5 p. m. Legis-
!ation affecting rural education
likely to come before the present
session of the legislature. w. r.
Clapp and 3:45 p. m, Question
period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-19
States Prepared For
Election in Spring as
Result OF Primaries


Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. l9--As a
result of the primary election Mon
day. states for the spring election
in April are. being prepared,
For Ann Arbor mayor, Leigh j.
Young. Republican, will be opposed
by William Kolander, Democrat.
For president of the city council!
Prof. Glenn L. Alt, Republican. VIII
be opposed by Russell j. Vial, Dem
ocrat. Herbert Crippen. Repub'i-
can, city assessor. will find oppos =
ton in Howard V. Burr, Democrat.
Three other candidates for city
office had no primary opposition
City Clerk Fred Perry. Republican,
will be Jnopposed in April, Jay II.
Payne, Republican incumbent, and
John Conlin. Democrat, will be op.
ponents in April for justice OF The
peace.
The nominees in the April cleo
ton in the Ann Arbor wards will
he as follows
First Ward
Alderman: Walter K, Garthe (R)
incumbent; Oscar Goetz Cd.
Supervisor F. D. Forsythe (R)
incumbent. Mrs. Katherine Davis
Cd.
Constable: Floyd Hamacher (Rl
incumbent: Leon II. Pierce Cd.
Second Ward
Alderman Herbert A. Sager
RI incumbent; Donald X. Ander-
son ID.
Supervisor Harold J. Finkbein-
or (R) incumbent; J. Alfred Bos-
worth Cd.
Third Ward
Fred L. Arnet tR);
sam 5. Heusel Cd.
Supervisor: Fred ]. Williams CR)
incumbent, Mrs. Thieda Mary
Muyskens Cd.
Constable Louis s. Brown (D).
Fourth Ward
Alderman Ito I'll vacancy,
Louis II. Cook (R).
Alderman Cfull term: Henry T,
Conlin CD. incumbent.
Supervisor: Louis c. Rhoades
(R), incumbent. Francis L. O'BTien
I'D.
Constable Bert A. Jackson Cd.
Fifth Ward
Alderman: William J. Sanders
(Rl: Arbie B. Clever ID, incum-
bent.
Supervisor: John H. Pielemeier
(R). Lewis c. Bauer CD.
Constable. Robert ". Temple
1R): Nicholas PECAN Cd.
Sixth Ward
Alderman: John B. Waite tRt in
oumbent: Mrs Emily Abbot Cd.
Supervisor: DR.. Warren f. For
sythe (R): Gerald Davies Cd.
Constable: James T. Kunkle Cd
Seventh Ward
Alderman: Sydney P. Cook (Rl T.,
Fred W. Norris Cd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-19
ADJUDGED INSANE

Marshall, Feb Thurman Nor
ris, 30, Battle Creek, who was tc
have been turned over to the F. B. I
as a draft evader, has been ad
judged insane and will be trans
ferred to a state hospital from the
county Jail here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-19
MRS. lIrTLEFieLp PASSES

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. 19-Word
has been received in Ann Arbor of
the death in Charleston, S. c.. of
Mrs. Laura Littlefeld. former
resident Mrs. Littleheld was the
widow OF Robert Stanley Little
field and she came to Ann Arbor
as assistant professor OF voice in
the school of music in 1880 She
served until 1884 when she re-
signed because Of i'll health.