davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Mr.. Joseph Leslie Stone Of Call
away, Va.
Miss Margaret Alexander played
a program of pre-nuptial music and
accompanied Miss Barbara HUI
fish, cousin of the bride. who sang
solo selections preceding the en-
trance of the bridal procession and
the playing Of the traditional
"Lohengrin" wedding music for the
4 O'Clock ceremony, at which the
Rev. c. Cooper Bell ofnciated.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
william Edward Dunn. the bride
was escorted by her father and
given by him in marriage. She
wore q gown Of white crepe de
chine cut on empire lines with q
sweetheart neckline, Juliet sleeves
and flowing skirt. Her two-tiered
veil of illusion was held by a cap
of orange blossoms and she carried
a white prayer book overlaid with
a single white orchid and showered
with bouvardia. A gold friendship
circle brooch that had belonged
to her maternal grandmother was
her only ornament.
Mrs. william Grossman Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, was the matron Of honor
and she wore q dress of spice
tafYeta fashioned with a flttec
bodice, shirred sleeves Of bracelet
length and full simulated hooT
skirt. She carried a Cascade bou'
quet Of yellow daisy chrysanthe.
NUNS and wore a bandeau Of tht
same flowers in her hair.
Miss Adrienne Eastment of Ridge
wood, N. j., served as maid of honor
and she was costumed liAe the ma
tron of honor in lime taffeta with
hair bandeau of bronze daisy chrys.
anthemums and carried a cascad,
bouquet of the same flowers. The
Evening star., 1941-11-21
St. Gertrude's Unit
Plans Benefit Tea

The annual bridge tea OF st
Gertrude's Guild for the benefit OF
st. Gertrudes School Of Arts and
Crafts will be held at 2 pm. Mon
day. December !. at the Wardmar
Park Hotel. Mrs. Augustus E
Giegengack Is president Of the
guild, Mrs. James E. Duke is gen.
eral chairman OF the party and
Mrs. Raymond F. Garrity is In
charge OF the patronesses sponsor
ing the benefit.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Weddinqs
Continued From Page B-3

silk Jersey. Their net caps matched
their bodices and were trimmed with
bands Of gold with sprays of golden
wheat on the top. They carried
chrysanthemums in autumn shades.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. w. Bion Moore OF Fort Worth,
Tex, sister Of the bridegroom: Mrs.
Elizabeth Henney, sister Of the bride:
Miss Roealie Fahey. Miss Laura
Terry and Miss Edna Mae Miller
Their costumes were similar to those
of the matron and maid OF honor
made of emerald-green jersey and
suede with green net caps, and they
each carried cluster Of chrysanthe-
NUNS in autumn shades.
The reception was held in the
home of Gen and Mrs. Fries, where
the bride followed military tradi-
tions and cut the wedding cake with
the bridegroom sword Mrs. Fries
mother of the bride, who received
the guests, wore deep wine color
crepe embroidered on the shoulders
in passementerie. Her hat matched
her gown and she wore spray OF
orchids. She was assisted by Mrs
Merritt, mother OF the bridegroom,
whose costume was of black having
insets of white lace on the bodice
and a spray of orchids.
Assisting Mrs Fries at the recep-
ton were Mrs Matthew White Perry
Mrs. Stuart G. Fries, Mrs. William
Calhoun Stirling, Mrs. Herbert N
Pace, Mrs. Baden Waring. Mrs
Richard Radue, Mrs. August Larsen
Mrs. Joseph Findley and Mrs. Ros.
Pope.
Ensign and Mrs. Merritt left on q
short wedding trip and at its conclu'
sion Ensign Merritt will resume his
sea duty and Mrs. Merritt will re-
turn here to be with her parents
until her husband is transferred to
land duty. Her travelling costume
was OF beige wool with matching
hat and a short black fox fur jacket
with which she wore corsage bou
auet of orchids. Mrs. Merritt at
tended George Washington Uni
versity and studied at the Corcoral
Gallery of Art and the Felix Mahony
National School as we'll as with Mis-.
Critcher. She studied interior de-
sign at the University OF Miami. tn
University OF Wisconsin and the Uni
versity of oregon. Ensign Merritt i
a nephew OF Rear Admiral Thoma
| r. Crayan. u, S, N.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
By the Way>>>
Continued From Page B-3)

Davis Georgetown house and in the afternoon
Robert had friends for cocktails In honor Of
Mrs George Earle and Adela
giving parties much
The British Embassy BakeTylers had
drink their Massachusetts,
apartment awfy attractive and have already made loads
(Which Thanksgiving too)
Old Dominion and the Warreon Hunt
John Huckeys shes F. h Tor
William Heard has asked people fo
Street Club Sunday evening the Johannes Pum
give studio parties at their apartment on Con-
professionally known Henrietta Bagger and has
cultivated singing voice Poor Lewis McCacken ne"
Dexter Me, for Thanksgiving with his family
cold and ate his holiday meal on tray IN bed
collected friends for family dinner
their fesand one
had a fine time.
Mai flying South American tour
nothing welcome home parties Tor art o
He learned Spanish before he went
Of and said he found the
help Mrs Long Christie working hard at Spanish
all fall Ed Reeds sailing date to Bueno
has postponed a days.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

other attendants, dressed like the
maid OF honor and carrying cascade
bouquets of bronze daisy chrysan-
themums, were Mrs. Alvin Frinks
and Miss Mildred Cobb, both OF
Alexandria.
Mr.. Stone, who is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Holmes Stone OF
Williamsburg, Va, had for his best
man Mr.. David B. Stafford, jr., OF
Greensboro, N. c., and the ushers
were Mr.. Alvin Frinks and Mr.. c,
Cooper Bell, jr., of Alexandria; Mr..
Leroy A. Scott of Durham, N. C..
and Mr.. j. Wesley Inge.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home Of the brides
parents in Rosemont for the bridal
party and members OF the two
families.
The bride is a graduate Of the
College of William and Mary in
Williamsburg and was a graduate
student last year at Duke Uni
versity in Durham, N. c. Mr.. Stone
is also a graduate of, the College
OF William ana Mary ana Is now
student In the Duke Divinity School
where he will receive his B. D. de-
gree in June.
Following the reception Mr.. anc
Mrs. Stone left for a wedding trip
the latter wearing a delft blue cos.
tune ensemble with black acces'
sories and a corsage Of orchids. They
will make their home at Galloway
Va, where Mr.. Stone is stationed al
a supply pastor in the Virginia Con
ference.
Miss Rachel WOrthingt0n
Wed to Mr.. Charles MOrgret.
A pretty wedding of last Saturda.
was that of Miss Rachel Magdalel
Worthington and Mr.. Charles OScaI
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Morgret. who were married in st.
Johns Episcopal Church in Mount
Rainier, Md, at o'clock with the
Rev. C. Randolph Mengers officiat-
ing.
Lighted candles, white chrysanthe-
NUNS and gladioluses, palms and
large baskets of mixed autumn
Evening star., 1941-11-21

flowers decorated the church. and
the wedding music was played by
Mr.. Robert McCallum.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Drury Proctor
Worthington of Mount Rainier, was
given in marriage by her father. and
she wore a gown of white slipper
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Miss Jane Frances Dunn
Wed to Mr.. Joseph L. Stone.

A profusion OF white chrysanthe-
NUNS against banks OF ferns and
palms and the soft rays OF lighted
candles in tall cathedral candelabra
intermingling with the mellow glow
of afternoon light through the
beautiful stained glass windows Of
the Washington Street sMethod1t
Church in Alexandria, sXasmade 4
lovely setting for the wedding
Yesterday afternoon Of Miss Jape
Frances Dunn a. Alexandria SA6o
Evening star., 1941-11-21

(See WEDDINGS, Page B-5D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

small nome Of lumber states W
{. Bel. Chairman Of Western
Homes foundation. Families Of
moderate income are building
while the building Is good-and II
Is stu very good. Despite tremen-
dous defense requirements for
building materials and labor. the
home TIA, cost 5000 in October.
1889. would cost no more than
s5.o75 in October. le4o. on the
basis Of government building cost
indices. Home financing costs. IN
der the FLA plan. are less in
1910 thar in 1889"
Western Homes foundation.
keeping pace with the snail-home
trend. Is presenting series Of
minimnm-eost home designs which
we're created 10 provide dwellings
Of modern plan and sound con-
struction for families IN defense
industry areas. This week the
foundation offers the Tongue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Heating Season
Is But Half Over

A detailed report OF the amount
OF heat required each month re
veals that TIE years heating
worries are only haR over BY
January 3. a date when most peo-
PIE think that spring = Just around
the corner.
The report. based On a degree
day survey on the heating re-
quirements over a period Of ten
years. showed that January Is
normally the coolest month Of The
year.
December. February and March
are also months in which the fur
mace Is likely To Be called upon for
added duty. the survey showed
The heating schedule in the aver
age year begins in September and
ends in June Of the following year.
the engineers said
The amount Of heat required
each month and the percentage Of
heat left before the furnace is
stopped for summer Is shown in
this table.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Washington Home Building
Reaches an All-Time Hiqh

WITH home building hitting an al-time hgn residents OF
this state investing than million dollars a
month in the construction of homes of their built
and financed under the federal housing pan according TO
Clark K. Jackson FILA state director
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

900. accepted during the same
period last year.
Indicative Of the swift pace
being maintained by the state
wide home building program is the
fact that mortgages were accept
ed on a far greater number of
homes built under FLA inspection
during the first ten months of this
year then in the entire twelve
month of 1889.
The heavy volume of applica-
tons for mortgage insurance now
pouring in indicates continuation
OF present home building activity. -
declared Director jackson. In the
past these have proved an un-
failing barometer for future oper-
atoms in the construction indus
try, and the present outlook is
most encouraging
That many families in lower in
come groups now are rarticipat-
ing in the FILA better HOUSING
program is shown by the fact that
loans have been approved since
the first of the year for building
245 additional low-priced homes
for total of S57a2s4 These
loans were insured under the new
FLA is-year plan. which permits
q down payment. or equity, as
small as five per cent and limits
the insurable amount TO $500.
In additional 10 home building
and refinancing, it was reported
that an average Of s45s,o 900 a
month now Is being invested in
this state under the FLA property
improvement credit plan for the
modernization and repair OF ex-
listing dwelling and other build
ings.
The present total investment in
better housing under all phases of
the Federal Housing plan in
Washington WAS estimated as
averaging more than 81 800, 600
a month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

Above IS pictured onofher CT
the Western Homes Foundo-
ton designs erected for the
loa-cost home prospect. II IS
known os the Tongue Penn"
design ond offers beouty of
Inc with exceptionally modest
construction cost. The oetoileo
plon or the SIDE gives c cleor
ideo Of rs completeness not
eithstondlne the limitations IN
SIZE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Minimum Cost Home Is the RISING
Star Of Current Building Trend

Point List NJ. lisa named for
Oresons famed national defense
center. Plan a = illustrated. u
Is for = home without basement
containing 7.32o cubic feet. A
basement home plan = also avail
able. While this home Is suitable
10 small ground space. The praeti-
cal four-room arrangements a.
sures comfortable living for the
small family. Retail lumber deal
ers whose advertising appears on
this page Sill give service on the
Tongue Point design.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

rrevs TIE homes i hsS acquired -
al contributing q protection al
neiEhborhood values.
70 ere questions nov-or =
they do. they have forgotten a iat
q thingz-the contributions o he
Hole - or general economy ard
l. financial institutions But ct
ne eIxe RE human story behind
Hole operations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. We plan 10 build a dining
alcove In the kitchen. What Is the
least amount Of space which will
still allow for a convenient aleoye
A. Il depends on whether the
table and chairs are to be movable
or built-in. In the former type
dining alcoye. the minimum desir-
able alcove IL seven feet six inches
square. In the second type Of area
four feet six inches by five feet will
suffice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Urban Rents Show
Sliqhi Increase

NAsHINGTo>-The bureau Of
labor statistics reported that rent
for urban homes IS but slightly
higher nov than It vas In 1897
and that the largest Increase IS
In the lower rent brackets.
In September 1910 rents tn large
cities for homes costing less than
$50 a month were about three per
cent more than In September
1887, and those between $50 and
$50 a month Vas about one per
cent lower.
The survey Was made in the
cities throughout the country and
included all income groups. Room
Ing house and furnish rooms and
apartments were not included.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Survey Shows Coin
Over Lost Yeor

Month BY month the trend in
hone-eaildinE shows the lox-oost
home Of lumber rising in popular
favor. according 70 recent govern
ment reports. Emphasizing this
fact. the Federal Home Loan hank
board states that October, 1910.
WAS the best single month in num-
Der Of dwelling units since 1929.
IN all cities of 10000 population
Or over.
Other authoritative surveys
ehow that the consistent increase
in number Of dwelling units this
year has its major source in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

. ssv end temsestrsts, reasss. suss-
sesssd electrically ses one wee,
- rebuilt ,ssses. sversnsest slsssri-
esliy tss 30 dsys
cell sis<.sie rsssss delivered end
connected 70 proper wiring. On City
u Tseews lines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

Il was stated that during the
first ten months Of the year
mortgages amounting tel sos s0.-
200 were accepted for insurance
on 2723 new homes in Washington.
built under FLA inspection aid
requirements. This IL an increase
Of almost 20 per cent over the
same period last year. when the
total was 1908 new home mort
cages amounting to s6.5736oo
Including existing dwellings re-
financed under the convenient
terms Of the Federal Housing plan.
the state total for the ten months
period il 4s32 mortgages. amount
ing TO si7.s05, 100 accepted for in
surance. This compares to 1883
mortgages, aggregating sl4,723.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Home Coal Suckers
Are Proving Popular

Although automatic coal stokers
were first developed FOR industrial
use. over 90 per cent # the stok-
ers now sold are for domestic
firing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

For the Inside News" nj
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
ions Column In tie Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
" illianlS
Dingenian
Mrs. Osborn Tops
Board Race

Dr. Clark D. Brook and State
representative Joseph +. Nagel
are running a close race for cleo
ton 10 the board Of education
late returns showed today with
Nagel leading by about 1000 votes.
Three candidates are 10 be elected
Mrs Laura r. Osborn. an in
cumbeni led the ticket and was
assured Of reelection Attorney
Howell Van Auken vas in second
place with an apparently safe lead
for scat on the board
DR. Charles L Spain. former as
Sistant superintendent Of schools,
was IN fourth place and Otto (.
Wendell Jr. finished last.
Returns from 500 precincts
Laura T Osborn 10219l Howell
Van Aukcn. 70.67s. Joseph +
Nagel 67367. Clark D. Brooks.
SIS SOL Charles L. Span. 42.747.
Otto + Wendell Jr. 3S770.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
.|n(umbents Win
judicial Races
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
three othnr monuments who were
also reelected.
Maurice Sugar. favored candi-
date Of the CIO for A Recorder 5
Court post, was definitely out of
IN running behind Councilman
Henry s SWccny who sought re-
turn 10 his former judicial Job
While Judge Neuenfel' and
Thomas J. Murphy had CIO en-.
dorsemant, the other selection,
OF The labor bloc except incum-
bcntS failed 10 demonstrate major
vote garnering ability
Notable among those endorsed
by the Go but who failed OF
election were Nicholas J. Rothe.
attorney for some OF the unions.
Gerald X. OBrien and Franz,
Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald and O'Bricn
were lust outside the winning
eighteenth place. competing with
Nicol and Raymond J Kelly.
former national commander Of the
American Legion and onc-time
Detroit corporation counsel.
John J. Maher. Judge and
recorder Of Recorders Court. was
the most successful candidate
beating Renan Susman. his OPP
ponent better than 10 10 l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Voters Approve
Ban on Fraud
In Petitions

Michigan voters by = large ma
jority today adopted the two con-
stitutional amendments 10 prevent
fraud in the circulation of petit
tions for changes in the basic
:aws.
Under the new amendments.
petitions for constitutional amend
ments, or for referendumS or new
laws, can be signed only by regis
tered voters
Sponsored by Secretary OF
State Harry + Kelly and Detroit
Election Supervisor Oakley F..
Distin, the proposals We're sub
mtted in an effort to stop obvious
election forgerieS.
Because of constitutional re-
strictions in the past, the Supreme
Court held that the secretary of
state could not question validity
of signatures on petitions. even
though all were in similar hand
writing.
<N'''i Niiir 10 p'iIiiNiaIlHf II y a.
common knowledge that indi-
viduals could be employed to OBJ
tain necessary signatures 10 lnsti-
tute any constitutional amend
ment. The authority of such names
has been debated for several years
Under the new amendments. the
secretary Of state will have au-
thority 10 check signatures against
poi t1vtS. IN dr1dTtIOH re vii 70
empowered 10 eliminate The HafffcS
wt11Cn M finds n -D,- fr-7IrIdUirnt
The amendments were supported
IN Detroit, as we'll as IN outlying
counties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Forsythe Elected
Mayor Of FerndaIe

Carl W. Forsythe, a Fcrndalc
attorney. defeated Theodore L.
Degenhardt, incumbent in the
Ferndale mayorai race by a vote
OF $3.50 to PHI, final returns
showed today
Dcgenharit, "A Contractor has
been mayor OF Ferndale for eight
years Voters also elected Arthur
+ Bartlett and Arthur J Cap
straw 10 tho city commission and
adopted wage-hour amendment
by a vote OF 1926 TO 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Kennedy
Defeats
Smith
Continued from Page one)

more than 100000 Michigan
Citizens went 10 the polls.~~
Although a vote of less than a
million was anticipated by both
parties yesterday, Republicans
were confident that al apparent
COP trend in rural areas would
give their candidates a sufficient
lead 10 overcome the expected
Democratic majority in Wayne.
However. Kennedy kept within
striking distance of Smith from
the earliest count and forged
ahead when Detroit returns gave
him a lead here of two 10 one.
Smith picked up little after dawn
and the fna. Wayne tabulation
may cut the highway commits
Sioner's advantage here 10 less
than that ratio.
KennedyS strength was uniform
through the city and could not be
attributed entirely 10 the Go
drive to get its members to the
polls.
Kennedy swept through Ham
'ramck in traditional Democratic
fashion. despite opposition by some
members Of the city administra-
ton. The highway commissioner
carried every precinct. few by less
than SIX 10 one and most ny moro
than 10 10 one.
A drive in behalf Of Smith had
been started by Mayor Walter
Kanar. former State Senator An
Fit,ff II NV ;ir1rt nj s4sf
Democratic leaders. II vas an
unsuccessful attempt 10 pHrtrSiit
Governor Van Wagner because
Hamtramck citizens have not vet
received many Jobs in Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
CHARTER
AMENDMENTS


Municipal Gas Plant
Yes No
5t.555 1894
i'ond ISSUE N6thoTffN r0T tTHy
Plant Proposal
Yes M
1926 1916
ranchi>e Transfer for Gas
Plant Proposal
NpS No
i0S3a ff5SS.5st
Municipal Parking Lots
NeS No
l02 800 s7.9si
sunday Liquor Sales After . p. m.
advisory Only
Yes No
95,lO8 1888
substitute Appeal Board for
Present Police Merit Board
Yes No
1885, 6S.767
Elimination of Three Deputyships
in Police Department
Yes No
S7,50I 1851
Regulation Of Private Police
Guards
Yes No
1888 1895
Repeal Of Sections Conflicting
With Police Changes
Yes No
6s.s75 1896
Civil Service for Election
Commission
Yes No
191,I4I 60,922
Change Date for Completion Of
Tax Rolls
Yes No
107,58I 53.4I2
Reduce Special Assessments on
Corner Lots
Yes No
$3.50 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
FAST ACTION
HELPS prevent
MANY COLDS.
From Developing Right at Start

From Developing Right at Start
At the first sign OF cold. put a few
drops OF Va-tro-nol up each nostril.
It's stimulating action aids Natures
defenses against colds.
And reUember-when a head cold
makes you suffer. or transient conges-
ton fills up" nose. spoils sleep. 3-pur-
pose Va-tro-nol gives valuable help as
IL 10 shrlnks swollen membranes. ~
relieves irritation. -.
90 helps flush out - ~
nasal passages,
clearing ologging VtSkS S
fnucus Enjoy the as wuA aAs
relief 1t brings. VA'IkV'NVk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Voolfolk Thanks
City Voters

William G. Voolfolk. president
Of the Michigan Consolidated Ga,
Company. today thanked the
voters Of the city for their en-
dorsement Of the present gas Sys.
ten in the municipal ownership
vote
The Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company wishes TO thank
the people OF Detroit for the de-
cisive vote" he said
ut Is the second time within
10 years that the voters have
spoken in no uncertain terms on
the subject. In 1882 they turned
down municipal ownership of
the Gas Company by a two 10
one vote. Yesterday IL was about
three TO one.
with this fight off our hands,
we will have more time. and we
are going to devote more time
TO improvement of our service
and the establishment of better
customer relations. We are now
In a position to give Detroit our
very best service"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

PORT HURON. April s Port
Huron voters today approved the
CITY manager nIan II government
by dlScardnc. Ina 1874 cttv charter
hy vote Of 1T 10 307i
The commissioner manager plan
81 municipal government VIII ef-
feet 2 sweeping change in the
structure Of Inc city government
administration functions.
4 special election April IS wI3
Trr7--- ----A--l-.------
place q now charter into operation
Voters viii then select seven part
time commissioners whose task j.
viii he 20 name q city manager
The Couuiss toner's vlIl then
elect = mayor VINO VIII have no
veto powers IN acting CRY man
acer VIII be appointed as soon as
the commissioners take office and
% DAYS 7ftcrV ards + permanent
city manager VIII have 70 b
selected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Machines Speed
Dearborn Vote

The effectiveness Of voting ma
chimes IN providing quick. accurate
election returns was shown in
Dearborn whore the entire Is dis
trictS there had made complete
returns bv 70 O'Clock last night.
two hours after the polls were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Auditor Williams
Swdmps Rival

County Auditor Edward II VII
liams D. swamped his Republican
TT TfT5U TWO n One VOC, TdTC
returns indicated today
Williams assumed The lead with
the FIRST returns and piled up a
commanding vote as returns from
Hamtramck and other strong
Democratic precincts were re-
cetveti
The vote Of 1125 precincts
Williams ISI.S69
Dingeman 9I,42O