davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
'Madmen Made Him
Change Plans for Reich

Der fuehrer and m a aSter Oi
nearly All Of Europe was plcaScC
as punch He chucklcd and talked
to the little animal forgetful OF
the world around him and the
thousands fighting and dying al
his command far out there in tho
Russian SteppeS.
ia. il the world would only
mind its own business like this
little squirrel" he said suddenly.
and brushed bush tail aside. We
resumed a slower walk. and tho
half dozen s. 5. guards and
yes men always around HIM
moved forward at appropriate
distance behind us.
1T gathers in food to live and
keeps itself busy I'm the business
Of getting il all its life. That
was all wanted TO do before
the madmen made me change
my plans and fight for the eX-
iStence OF Germany"
II had plans and work Tor
my people for 80 years TO come,
and didn't need war 10 stay
in office like the DaladierS and
Chamberlains. And for that
matter, like Herr Roosevelt of
America.
My ears picked up a slight edge
Of annoyance IN the voice of the
fuehrcr when he mentioned RooSe-
Welt
/ looked AT him out OF the cor
ner OF my eyes and saw his brow
puCker beneath the viSored cap
with Just slight frown In
Stlnctively l felt that We had
touched sore spot, easy 10 guess
and easy 10 irritate into a mental
He was inwardly bitter
and vindiCtive against the man he
considered his greatest
political and personal foe. a man
at the head of a state more pow
,rful and more reSourceful IN a
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
10000 Nazis Die.
On Two Fronts
As RussiansGd
"a More Towns
Liberated South
Of Pivotal Kaluea

MOSCOW, Dec. % GNS).-An-
inhalation of at least 10000 NaZiS
on. two fronts was announced today
in a Soviet war bulletin which
indicated the advancing Russians
had recaptured and driven far
beyond the railway junction of
Kaluga. 10 miles southwest OF
Moscow.
A yeritable slaughter OF Ger
mans on the northern front was
reported in the communiquc, which
said no less than 5000 had been
slain around Volkhov, outside
Leningrad
soviet troops have recaptured
81 localities south of kaluga,
where the Germans left 1000
dead on the battlefield" the
communique said
THE German units attacked
included the crack second Ger
man tank division, the sixteenth
motorized division and the 299th
infantry division.
Russian forces have driven a
wedge into withdrawing Nazi
forces 25 miles west of kaluga.
Yesterday 1000 Germans were
killed and 76 guns captured In
that sector.
I'm the Nolkhov area 5000
Germans were killed and booty
as yet uncOunted was taken"
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29

leading back to fuehrer hcadquar-
tiers. On the sun bench alongside
the lakes edge a squirrel was
buSily gathering supplies for
winter.
Hitler slowed up and motioncd
10 me to look He reached into
the pocket of his coat and brought
forth a paper bag of hazel nuts
Quietly and with a half smile on
his plnkiSh face, ne walked for
ward toward the squirrel, holding
some nuts IN the open palm of
his right hand. The bush tailed
little fellow looked with bright
eyes at the man and the nuts. and
waited 10 be coaXcd Then. with
a quick Jump, 1t ran up has coat
and climbed into his hand calmly
10 gather the nuts IN its paws
and SIT there Chattprinr
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
FACTORIES WRECKED

Demolition work was risky. We
had to duck when canning and oil
factories were blown up and a
single small enemy tank pulNer-
ized TO pieces in a garage.
The Germans fought 10 the last
and showed they had mastered
every aspect Of street fighting.
The civilian population took a
frightening experience as we'll but
! saw no civilian CASUALTIES. since
most OF the people had taken shell
ter IN cellars.
As We crossed teh millpond-hkc
North Sea IN brilliant moonlight
on the way home. the final scene
was enacted Three of our men
0Iod of wounds and were com
mltted 10 the water.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
Theater Robbed Of $500

a 3O-vcaf-old bandit today was
sought for the 500 hoIdup Sa'ur-
day evening Of tho boX-office of
the Cinema Thoafer IS East CO.
lumbia avenue The bandit. who
held his hand in his pocket as IL
he had a gun. took the money
from the cashier. Gertrude Wei
ncr 30 ri 6Sl Ncrrick avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
Sees ChurchiII's S Fame
CoIIapsine in Defeat

"But can Churchill say any
of certainty For the time be-
ing he has whipped England into
"A state of obedience and what
you people over there would
call popularity. He is using this
a. political capital and eating
off IL like the man on pension.
"Some day. when the time
comes and my armies strike
more bitter blows against the
vulnerable spots of the British
Empire, then MIR. Churchill will
suddenly find himself a man
without political capital
. History has shown that a
British prime minister's life in
office is of pretty short duration.
Three and four years is a long
time for man in 10 Downing
street. The fortunes of war make
il even harder, for not even
Churchill can hold at bay i'm
definitely criticism and OppOSi-
tion I'm face of constant military
blunders and reVerSeS.
II have seen three changes in
10 Downing street preCede Herr
Churchill's premiership since l
came to power. There will be
more before this war is over"
Hitler stamped ncrVouSlY with
the polished right boot, familiar
habit of his and hard on the
carpets.
Back in the Cafe Louvre in
Vienna before the AnSchluSS anc
GeStapo put an end 10 this faS-
cinating hor-bcd OF rumor. gossip
and international journalism over
the coffee cups. they Tad nick
named him "TcppichfreSscr" be-
cause OF that little habit of stamp
ing or paving the carpet IN
nervous or thoughtful moments
translated il m can I
chewing the carpet and the term
went easily around the world
We walked in loose stride to-
ward the little lake amidSt~-thc
birch and pine woods scarcely
aware of the birds still chipping
in the wintry sun. II isn't always
easy TO walk with Hitler; il is an
rule that you keep in
step no matter what the pace.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
JdpS Pour Men
Into Philippines
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
army thuty-third communiquc
OllOWS
philippine thcater: The com
manding general. United states
army forces In Far East. has
consolidated the ma iority of his
troops In Pampanga Province
and shortened his lines.
I'm the last few DAYS the
enemy has been heavily rein
forced by several infantry diVi-
NiunS. tank regiments and horse
cavalry. Japanese units are com
posed oi veteran soldiers with
modern equipment.
BOMBING CONTINUES
\merican aud Philippine
troops. despite constant fight
ing against heavy odds, are in
high spirits and are Offering
stubborn resistance. Losses have
been heavy on both sides.
Enemy air activity continues
heavy. with repeated bombing
oi Manila in violation OF the
declaration of an open city.
There is nothing 10 report
from other areas"
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
BARGES STORM SHORE

Under protection of this cannon
sde tIe >nak,nkc line Of baf-c~
drove straight for 'ho islct
Within hau hour our mon
climbed the rocky suopc> >iouuod
The guns shot many Germans took
30 OF thorn prisoner and blow cm-
placements ~ stores Sky high
49, assault was Jed hy major
who Ha> >ctou4dad hy mon across,
lrc Wa'et Il. 'nc strains OF bag
ppc,
simultaneously fhc mNn land
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
JAPS SLOWED Up

Earlier the japanese drive
against Manila had slowed down
on both the northern and south
ern fronts AS the American and
Filipino troops suffcned their re-
SiStancc response 20 word that
help is surely coming
Assurance Of aid for the out
numbered defending forces against
the Japs was gwen IN COM
muniquc from tho office of High
Commissioner Francis 3. Sayre.
1t promised.
Help il surely coming-help
OF sufficient adequacy and power
that the invader will be driven
from our midst and will he rem
dered poWerless ever To threaten
us again"
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
SOME NAZiS FLEE

Some German troops made for
high ground, and one soldier was
still Sniping when the last COM
mando re-cmberked.
Norwegian men, women and
children ran TO the bargeS some
in tears and some laughing
Heavy gunfire revcrbcrated up
and down the ford. adding TO the
clamor of explosions and the heat
OF battle
one German coastal battery
four miles away tried 10 get IN
the range Of our warShipS but was
ineffective.
German fighters and bomherS
began to come over but their ma
chine cunning and bombing were
wide of the mark.
Most of the time RAF fighters
clrcled with nothing TO do.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
Hitler Exposed;
Fears Roosevelt
And j. ). Power
Huss Reveals Dictator
Spends SIeepIess Nights
Despite His Boasts

CONTINUED from Page One)
They don't seem 10 know IL
yet. l do.
They are sitting over there
in their plutocratic little world.
surrounded and enslaved by
everything proved obsolete in
the last decade. The money
bags and Jews run the show be-
hind the scenes: parliamen-
tary circus tramples on what is
left i'm right and privileges of
their people,
II have my people behind me
and they have faith in me, their
fuehrer.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
L. =. ARTILLERY INTACT

SiSon also reported that on the
northern front United States coast
artillery defenSeS along Llngayen
Gulf still are intact.
Survivors of the fighting az Da-
mortiS. on the Lingayen front.
were reported to have stated that
the Jap tank regiments were led
by German officers
The japanese were charged with
using native civilians as a "protec-
tive cover for their advances
Editors Note: The London
radio intercepted a CBS broad
cast from Manila stating the
japanese made a strategic re-
treat southeast OF Manila after
three battles IN which Amcri-
can and Filipino forces engaged
Jap force 10 times stronger
than themselves }
Meanwhile, Japanese forces on
the southern Lulon Island front
their pressure on the
American and Filipino defenders.
But on The northern front the
JapS failed TO change the sltua-
flop
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
Fake Us. Bombing
Japs Cut in on Manila Broadcast 10 Report
San Francisco Raided and in Flames

"a Nect OF japanese planes ard
that many buildings were IN
flames
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
Manila
Sea Base
Pounded
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
other fortified islands - Fort
Mills, Fort Hughes, Fort Drum
and Fort F'rankD
The report of the sinking OF
the Japanese transports was
flashed TO Manila by a corre-
Spondent of the Philippines
Herald
Another Herald correspondent,
Porfro SiSon. said that United
States troops who drove the enemy
out of Tayog now are in pursuit Of
the japanese. with the latter in
full retreat
Editors Note: Aliases do not
list a town called Tayog.
The spelling may be gar
bled version of Tayug, a point
situated about 20 miles SOUTH
east OF ACOo on the Lingaycn
coast. where The japanese eStab-
lShcd their initial main beach,
head a week ago.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29

ing party. OF which | was in the
leading barge reached the rocky
foreShore of VaaSgo and lowered
ramps and bargeS under protection
OF a smoke screen laid by the
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
BoMBERS SWOOP IN

Tho main convoy with light
naval forces in support passed
safely into the narrow entrance of
the ford
Tracer bullets flashed up from
the hllltopS as lIampdcn bomherS
swept IN over rs.
The convoy then StealthIly tool,
up positions IN the shadows ON
either side Of the ford
When daylight came. the harCcs
were cast of and purcd their
way 40 shore
our wai>hipS then opened mp
furious hroad~idc> against tho
four-gun NaN battery ON the
Island OF Naaloy
Firing 30 Shcl>l n minute. they
puNcrilcd Tho lump Of rock >ct-
ting sheds and ammunition dumps
ah.aIe and scoring a direct mt on
one rmDiaCcmcnt
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29

different way than his own. and
therefore 10 him a direct menace
and danger.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
ASSAULT BEGINS

We wadcd ashore kncc-deep
through the rock pools and be-
meath the acrid smoke.
DaShlnG young commando Of
fiCcrS and hard-bitten ScrgeantS
led the men IN complicated
series OF assaults through and
around the narrow town from west
to eastward.
Many individual deeds of hero
ism under fire were disclosed.
The real fun began when our
forces gathered for an advance
down the main street.
Many Germans were roasted TO
death in houses from which they
doggedlY refused TO emerge.
Resistance was particularly
stubborn in the center of the
town, which began 10 blaze as
houses containing SnlperS came
under heavy fire, including that of
two and threc-inCh mortar shells
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
Norway Rdided
By Commands
Continued from Page One)

German navajo captain OF the port
and the chief "QuislinG the 40
ycar-old chairman of an important
local canning factory engaged IN
supplying fresh food TO Nazl
troops i'm Russia
Although outnumbcrcd, the Ger
mans put up a stiff and -Skilltul
fight
| landed with the commands
and can confirm that we engaged
small groups and SniporS every
yard OF the way.
The operation was carried out
with dash and daring.
The commandoS lwhoSe ranks
arc SAID 10 include ariStociatS.
authors and actors holding some
of tho best known names I'M Brit
ainl kept constantly on The move.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
Navy Promises
Positive Help
Toward Rescue
President DecIsres
ABCD Powers VIII
Crush Jsp War lords
By ERIC TRIEDHEIM
.1 >e~. service stan corr,.Pondcn,

~ '
'' ''"' ''s -.''
w s s HIN G on. Dec. 20
The gallant defenders al th'
Philippines today took acafi IRON
President Roo>eFe,t> pledge iha'
every resource OF the Cn.'ec
States and her colleagues m jAC
war against The ANS would oC
marshalcd 10 crash the japanese
invaders ana restore u ''''"'' ''
'''c '>'''' ,,,..--
-'., nay '' -
'''' ''''' A.
"'''' ''',''.',' -
1>''''' 'N''' '' n, -, ,,.,,
an intensive d'''' "''' i'"''H''.'' y ''''
pdlsh d-a'l'>l '''' '"i'''''>' ''''N -
which Will result IN positive assist
snce 10 the defense Of the Philip
D,,o T.l.,as
III H''SN'-' "'"'''''" ~
short wave radio 10 Manila ano
rehrOadcaSt there throughout the
1,,.:,,,,,,;,o- NJ po,scycl, assured
''''.l -
lhe fl4lpIIlo> ina 'io' o''i' ''''
sources OF the United states, Dul
those of the British Empire. the
n1o,bo,Is,de East Indies and the
...,-,... ,......s =,
N'''li'Ne 'i'"'''e a. '''>''
defeat OF the japanese war lord>.
pRFSIDFNT,S PLEDGE
e-the fe>lnenlS- S-oI Inc d tl'-il -i-iiS
0f Manila. and 10 the gallant
limited StateS.FiliDino forces un.
der command of Gen Douglas
Macarthur, President kooSeNelt
said:
"News Of your gallant strug
gle against the Japanese aggres-
sor has ELECTED the profound
admiration OF every American.
As President of the United
states. / know that speak for
all our people on this solemn
occasion.
THE resources OF the United
states, Of the British Empire, of
the Netherlands East Indies. and
of the Chinese republic, have
been dedicated by their people
10 the utter and complete defeat
OF the Japanese war lords.-ln
this great struggle of the Pacific
the loyal Americans of the Phil
ippine Islands are called upon TO
play crucial role.
"They have played. and they
are playing today, their part
with the greatest gallantrN.
ADMIRATION OF NATION
"As President wish TO eN-
press 10 them my feeling of sin
cere admiration for the fight
they are now making.
"The people of the United
States will never forget what
the people OF the Philippine
Islands are doing this day, and
will do in the days 10 come. 1
give 10 the people of the Philip
pines my solemn pledge that
their freedom will be redeemed
and their Independence estab-
lished and protected. The entire
resources. in men and in mate
rial, Of the United states stand
behind that pledge.
1T il not for me or for the
people OF this country To tell YOU
where YOUR duty lies. We are en-.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29
Town SET AFIRE

They made leap-frog SpurtS
through the town which was
soon on FIRE through dcmolltionS
and because house after house
had been Stormed,
Here is how the operation was
carried out
The vanguard Of two small war
ships approached Stealthily toward
the rugged ford, carrying COM
mandoS and nat-bottomcd lightly
armed bargcS
Navigation lights twinkled at
the feet OF half a dozen cliffs,
marking the passage.
The commands. in fun fighting
kit. waited between decks shaking
of the last traces of SeaSiCkneSS
resulting from the rough passage.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-29

, ,mIlan|0I-IE 10 man l1u1-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-20

Henry Herig has been Ill with
influenza for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Sokoloff and
family will move to Port Huron
from the upper flat in the George
Goldman house on Geddes Rd. be-
fore the first OF Aprle.
DR.. Hettcht and family have
moved into the lower flat of the
George Goldman house on Geddes
Rd. DR.. Hettcht has a position at
Eloise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKinstry
will move from the Yost farm
house to the. upper flat OF the
George Goldman farm house about
April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gill. Cherry
Hill. were visitors of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Truesdell Tuesday.
Mary Wood was i'll Monday with
throat trouble.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-20
NeiUS From London

pital, Ann Arbor. Wednesday, and
Friday for examination.
Nick lola is staying in Detroit
with relatives recovering from an
operation. His sons. Steve and
Fred, Detroit, visited their mother
and sister over the week end.
Ray II. Cline, who Is employed
in the schools division OF the Edi-
son Institute, Dearborn, visited his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. n. II.
Cline, over the week end. Rev.
Luren Strait was a Sunday dinner
guest at the Cline home.
Miss Nava Smith, Petersburg,
and Edward Lent, Dearborn. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lentz Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Sylvan kanitz were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kanitz. Milan Town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Padot and
son, Charles were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tommelein, Azalia.
Mrs. William Padot attended the
Larkin Club meeting at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards.
near Milan. Thursday evening.
Miss Gladys Grams spent the
week end with her mother. Mrs.
Lille Grams
Mis-. James f. LcntE and son
Robert visited Mrs. Ralph Warner
Ann Arbor, one day last week. Mf
and Mrs. Lentz visited Mr.. and
Mrs Lester Lentz. Milan. Sstur.
day.
Richard Blaln returned to his
home in Toledo. o.. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blaln. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Blain and
daughter, Milan, visited MIR. and
Mrs. Bert Eddington Sunday.
Mrs Fred Kruger and Mrs VII.
Hard Smith, Ypsilanti. visited Mrs.
Harrison Smell Thursday enroutc
home from Britton where they had
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lohr.
Little Shirley Ruth Lohr has been
III with the measles.
Dorothy Daykin was III over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Shaffer and
daughter. near BellCvlllc. spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday with her
parents, MIR and Mrs. Elby Kanltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Seleske aud
children and Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Horvath and children, Romulus.
were Sunday guests.
Mrs c. r. kanitz. Milan. spent
Sunday with MIR aud Mrs. Arthur
Kanltz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Tomlnson
and father, James Edwards. were
Detroit visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Edwards and daugh.
ter Sharon. Milan. visited Mrs. J.
Edwards while her husband and
a group Of young people OF Milan
Baptist Church conducted services
at the Federal Prison.
Donald Edwards and son Rich
ard visited at the J. l.. Edwards
home Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-20
RITES IN DETROIT FOR
FATHER OF MRS. Cll<BY

Mrs. Thomas Clixby was called
to Detroit Saturday by the death
OF her father. James F. Angel. Flu
neral services were from their resi-
dence, 1854 Apple St, Tuesday at
? p. m
Besides his daughter. Mrs. Clix-
by. Sheldon. he is survived by his
wife, Caroline. and one other daugh-
ter, Mrs Guy Lilly. six grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-20
Sheldon Sunday School Class
Presents Enjoyable Comedy

for their regular meeting and cleo
ton Of new officers. Those elected
were. president. Buruell Reed; vice
president, Clarence Leach; secre-
tary. Miss Lucy Barry. treasurer,
John Woody and historian. Mrs.
Grace Blasier. Services OF the Boy
Scout Troop, sponsored by the
Walker Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, were in charge OF Frank
Schmidtke. A trio, Janoda Leach,
Mary Francisco and Gwendolyn
Hill. sang God Bless America, "
which closed the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-20
MRS. MARIE NELSON
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Henry Hammond accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Carey,
Wednesday afternoon to a birthday
party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Youngs. Jacksonville. hon
oring their daughter, Mrs. Marie
Nelson on her birthday. There were
II present. Mrs. Edwin Adiska
was In charge Of program which
was enjoyed by all after which a
lunch of ice cream and cake with
three decorated birthday cakes was
served.
Mrs. Nelson received some nice
presents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-20
PAUL HANSEN HoNoRED
BY FAREWELL DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hansen en-
tertained Sunday for dinner their
family honoring their son, Paul
Hansen, who leaves Monday morn
ing for Oklahoma City. Okla.
where he will be training for aero.
nautical work ip the Army.
Their entire family was present.
namely, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Han
sen and two children. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Whitehead. Byron. Ellwood,
Russell. Winton, Eda Fac, Lloyd.
Jr., and Media at home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-20
DESIGNATED FOR DEFENSE

Grand Rapids, Mich, Mar. 20
AP-The state highway department
has recommended that US-16 and
US-l3l be designated as national
defense traffic routes. Highway
Commissioner G.. Donald Kennedy
disclosed here Tuesday during his
campaign tour. Kennedy said ap.
prevail Of the designation would
make the highways eligible for i'm
mediate Improvement with feder
al funds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-20
Celebrate Birthdays

Fred VANITY and cousin. Mrs
Emma Wardell entertained Sunday
honoring Mrs. Wardelrs son and
daughter-in'law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan.
ley Wardell and daughters, De.
troit. Mr. Wardell's birthday and
also his wife's which was the 18th
was the occasion. Covers were laid
Tor seven with the center piece
being a lovely birthday cake. The
honored couple received many nice
Wife
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-20
LONDON METHODIST WOMEN
PLAN FOR DINNER APRIL

London, Mich, Mar. 20 The
London Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service OF London Church met
with Mrs. Laura Grassley and Mr..
and Mrs. Zieske Thursday. Din
ner was served at noon. In the
afternoon the president, Mrs.
George Hammond led The devotions
and business meetingS
Others present We're Mrs. Fran
ces Bird, Mrs. c. w Cline, Mrs.
Harrison Heidi, Mrs. Gerald Hop.
kins, Mrs. Charlie White, Mrs.
II II. Cline, Mrs. J. l.. Edwards,
Mrs. Fred Kanarsky, Mrs Earl
Grassley, G. A. Bird and Frank
Fritz.
1t was decided to serve dinner
and supper for the public election
day, April Z at the church. The
menu committee will be Mrs.
Laura Grassley. Mrs. Frances Bird.
Mrs. Sylvan kanltz, Mrs. Zieske
and Mrs. Earl Grassley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-20
At AnntVersarY Msettnn

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Kanltz ac
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kanitz to Ida where they attend
ed banquet in tho high school to
honor the eighth anniversary OF
the Federal Farm Program Mon
day afternoon Mr.. and Mrs, Sylvan
kanltz accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Frank kanitz TO another anniyers-
airy meeting at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-20
MRS DENSEL FULLER
HONORED RY SHOVE

Mrs. Charles J. Carey was hos
tess TO a group of a women Thurs
day afternoon honoring Mrs. Den
sci Fuller. The afternoon was
spent socially.
A very nice lunch was served TO
all present and Mrs. Fuller receiv-
ed some very nice and dainty pres
ents.
Mrs. Carey was assisted by Mrs.
Clyde Breining and Mrs. Edwin
Adiska with the decorations and
the lunch.