davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Parents at Service

Parents at Service
Parents Of the graduates in
Roosevelt High School, Ypsilanti,
attended the baccalaureate serv-
ices Sunday at p. m. at the Ypsi-
lantl Baptist Church. Rev. VIII
liam r. Shaw was the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

igan State Organization for Public
Health Nursing being held in con-
junction. William ]. Norton. exc
cutive secretary OF the Michigan
Children's Fund, will be principal
speaker at the convention banquet
today. Walter F. Cries, chair
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

Mrs. Guy Pitcher is assisting al
the John Robbie Diner East Mich
igan Ave.
Mrs. William Avery and Mrs,
Sydney Suttons attended the East
ern Star meeting in Wayne Wed
nesday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
MISS RUSSELL HoNoREp

Sheldon, Mich, June ia de-
lightful affair was the shower Civ
en- Saturday evening at the home
OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Russell,
in honor OF his sister, Miss Margar-
ct Russell. who is soon to be a
bride. Miss Russell was the re-
cipient OF many lovely gifts. A
delicious lunch was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

and Mrs. Stevens. Highland Park.
were Sunday visitors OF Mrs. Car
rie Decker and brother, Charles
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Seymour and
family visited relatives in Saginaw
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

Tuesday. He had been Ill for the
last four years: Smith formerly
was executive secretary of the
Union Steam Pump Co.. but more
recently had been engineer for the
American-Marsh Pumps. Inc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
lnvltationa Received

Invitations have been received
here for the wedding OF Miss Car
oline Walters, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Walters, former resi-
dents here, to s. b. Fetters, Satur-
day evening at S p. m. at her
parents home, 1921 Halmen St,
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
NURSES CONVENE

! Marquette, June Zap The
three day annual convention OF the
Michigan Nurses Association open
ed here Wednesday, with sessions
Of the Michigan State League OF
Nursing Education and the Mich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

Relatives from here attended a
shower Saturday at the Hotel
Huron, Ypsilanti, honoring Miss
Leora Hoops. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hoops. Wayne, and
granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
George Smith, here. She will be
a June bride
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Wins Second Place

Miss Dorothy Simons. a junior
from here won second place in the
junior and senior poetry reading
contest at Roosevelt School, Ypsi.
lanti. Thursday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
No servlees Sunday

There will be no church service
nor Sunday School at Sheldon
church Sunday as Rev G. T.
Nevin has gone to the conference
in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse G.. Bayler,
Detroit, former residents OF Shell
don and also Ypsilanti, announce
the arrival OF new grandson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19


ices Sunday at p. m. at the Ypsi-
lanti Baptist Church Rev. VIII
liam R. Shaw was the speaker.
James Russell, who was injured
/ by a horse, has been confined to
his home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Miller, Ypsi-
lanti, were Saturday evening Wis
ltors of Mrs. j. C.. Colts.
Charles Savage attended the ban
quet and initiation at Belleyille
Masonic Lodge Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loomis.
Lansing, were visitors OF her
mother, Mrs. Lulu Dingeldey. last
week
Robert Burke, Baltimore. Md,
will arrive at the week end to Wis
it his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Burke, here. who purchased the
farm known as the George Kissane
farm.
Mrs. Robert Clixby is recover
ing from the mumps.
Mrs. Claude Buxton, Detroit,
visited her brother. Milo Seymour
and Mrs. Seymour Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Haywood,
accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Van
Valeer, Inkster. spent the past
week with relatives in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Lulu Dingeldey and Mrs.
Harry Owens. Detroit were in
Sheldon Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Woodbury., who
teaches in the Atkinson School.
Detroit, accompanied by a group
Of teachers from her school enjoy
ed a chicken dinner at the Mac
wood, s. Sheldon Rd. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tressler and Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Two Excused

Ephriam Truesdell, the 3rd. and
John Makeska, who took examina-
tions to go to camp were excused.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

man OF the State Welfare Commits
sion, will be banquet toas tmaster.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
TAKES OWN LIFE

Battle Creek. June 19-Karl D.
Smith, 81, shot himself to death
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

costs less than comparable
brands of fine coffees yet never
fails to please the discriminat-
ing coffee lover!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
NeiUs From Sheldon

Robert Jesse. He arrived June 8
and weighed seven pounds and IL
ounces. The parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Lewis, Dearborn. Mrs.
Lewis was formerly Miss Luella
Bayler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17

No official comment by officers of the Connecticut Light & Power Company was forthcoming today in regards to the periodic report of the federal power commission in Wash ington, ranking Waterbury among the higher brackets on typical elec- trio bills in cities of 50,000 or more population. The report is also true of the commercial service rates.
 The data handed out by the com mission covers bills for 25 kilowatt- hours, 100 kilowatt-hours, and for 250 kilowatt-hours. Waterbury and New Britain, with identical typical bills, ranked 168th of the cities in 100 kilowatt-hour cost, and 131st in cost of 250 kilowatt-hours.
 The commission, contrasting high and lows, points out that for 15 kwh, Fort Wayne, Ind. $0.52 was charged by both the publicly owned Fort Wayne Electric Light & Power Works and the Indiana Public Serv- ice Corp, as compared with $1.32 by the Connecticut Light & Power Company in Waterbury and New Britain.
 Lowest and highest typical bills reported" the commission said, show differences in charges for identical quantities of electric en- ergy of from 153.S to 257.6 per cent, the highest percentage of difference between between the bill of $1.70 for 100 kwh at Tacoma, Washington. and the $608 bill rendered users of the same amount in St. Petersburg, Fla, by the Florida Power Com pany.
 Reports of other cities in Con- necticut show that Bridgeport and New Haven, with identical hills, ranked 112th in cost of g kwh, 18th in 100 kwh, and 91st in cost of 250 kwh.
 In comparison with Waterburry's rates, Hartford's are higher in the 25 kilowatts group, but much lower in th4 100 and 25O rating.
 As a basis for comparisons, here are list of other cities with popu 1ations near that of Waterbury, with rates in the three groups, lower numbers indicating the lower bills, and the higher numbers indi- eating bills that are higher for the same type of service:
 Canton, Ohio: "A, 105,, 133.
 Charlotte, N. C.: IA, 39. 54.
 Duluth, Minn.: "A, 92, 73
 Elizabeth, N. J.: 181, 156, 182.
 Gary. Ind: 143, 123, 147.
 Lowell, Mass: 206, 199, POI.
 New Bedford, Mass: 108, 116, 122. Peoria, H.: "A, B, 32.
 Reading, Pa.: 164. 156, 133.
 Sacramento, Calf: "A, "A, "A.
 Somerville, Mass: 160, 192, POT.
 South Bnd, Ind: "A, 105, 133.
 Tacoma, Wash: 12, l, (publicly owned utility).
 Tampa, Fla: 2O9, 2o9, 206.
 Utica, N. Y: 54, 87, 94.
 Therefore among Is cities of around 100000 population, Water bury has higher rates for the type of service described than all but five.
 Tn the commercial field, Water bury's rate for 150 kwh is $750. for 375 kwh $15.75, 750 kwh, $31.50; 1,5O0, $63; and 5000 kwh, $225. Cities of 100000 population or there abouts have comparative rates for the same service as follows:
 Canton, Ohio: $6.75, $14,63, $29.25, $58.50, $180.
 Charlotte, N. C.: s5,25, s1o.ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17

So many requests have been re- ceived for the big free book, TO baccoland, U. s. A." offered by Chesterfield Cigarettes in recent national newspaper advertisement, that another million copies for inn mediate distribution are being rushed through publication.
 Individuals and groups will re- ceive copies on request to Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company, $50 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 "Tobaccoland, U. S. A." is the name given to the group of states in which Americas fine cigarette tobaccos are grown. While tobacco is grown in g states of the union, the primary cigarette tobacco states are Maryland, Virginia. North Caro- lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor ida, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio and Missouri.
 Scores of colleges have written to praise the completeness of this story of Americas great tobacco industry, which in A pages with over 100 large photographic illustrations fully describes tobacco farming and cig- arette manufacture.
 Of particular interest to many readers is the long preparation of tobaccos for Chesterfield. process lasting from two to three years. Careful steps of planting. growing, harvesting, curing, ageing, condi- tioning for correct moisture content, and blending of the various domes- tic tobaccos with imported Turkish leaf are the groundwork. Then comes modern fool-proof manufac- ture, making possible production of millions of packages of cigarettes per day.
 The Chesterfield factories at Dur ham, N. O.. portrayed in this book, alone cover one hundred and fifty acres. Every visitor to Tobacco land" finds Q tour through these factories an adventure in American manufacturing ingenuity and he never forgets the bright golden col- or and rich fragrance Of the newly opened hOgshends Of tobacco fresh from their long mellowing In storage.
 "Tobaceoland, U. s. A." lS also the story of . typical southern to- bacco- growing family, showing how the familys life royolves around the progress Of the tobacco crop from season to season, The importance Of the cities and universities 0f Amer iea's t0baee0 capital are shown in pictures and text,
 New CamBalgn Released
 Many celebrities afe ARAln lnclud. pd ln lhe new chesterfield adyef- 'lslng eanpalan, scheduled nntlons ally in newspapers during February nih March, Among lhehe are Dleh gaushneAhy. u. q, allsgAnee skeel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17

"Take e spoonful of finely puls yerlned egR hllclis, mixed will ifOlahs Aea. Oli going iO bed" reads on istO "cire" f0r ohlils and festfn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
BOLGER HEADS
 PROTEST GROUP
East Enders Want Trolley Tracks Removed, Term=
 ing Them Dangerous

A hearing on the proposed new layout for Bank street and setting back of the building line on that thoroughfare from Meadow street to the Naugatuck river is scheduled tomorrow night at meeting of the Board of Public Works.
 On the outcome of this hearing depends plans of city officials for improving Bank street all the way from Center street over into Brook lyn. The street will be repaved much of this distance.
 If no opposition is voiced at to- morrow nights hearing it is ex- pected that the Works Board will recommend to the Board of Alder men that the building line be sci back in accordance with plans for the development of Bank street now in the hands of the City Engineer ing Department.
 No report on the survey for street lighting along Bank street is ex- pected at the meeting All such improvements as these will be taken care of before the city proceeds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
LOCAL MUSICIANS | LAUD PADEREWSKI

The American debut of the cele- brated pianist and Polish patriot, Ignace Jan Pederewski. is being na- tionally observed this week. In this city many organizations have ar- ranged programs to conform with the National Paderewski Testimon- ial. February 15-22. Wednesday night there will be tribute con- cert at 7:3O o'clock in the Bronson Library music room, the program arranged by Walden Trimble and Paulette Wolozin.
 The golden jubilee of the pianist will be otherwise observed in the city. Those who are sponsoring the Paderewski Testimonial in Water bury are Philip c. Johnson, presi- dent of the Mendelssohn chorus. Mario DiCecco, director of the Civic Orchestra, Miss Celine Rooster, G.. Loring Burwell, Miss Paulette Wolo- gin, Floyd Evans, Mrs. Marion O. Beecher and John s. Monagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
Power Company Staff
 Of Executives Defer
 Statement On Report
Federal Commission in Periodical Report Places Rates Charged Locally in High Brackets; COmpara-
 tive Figures Provide Interesting Study

$2O,25, $37.5O, $S6.
 Duluth, Minn.: $472, $7.35, $14.7O. $2940, $96.
 Elizabeth, N. J.: $8.50, $19.50, $37.70, $63.90, $I87.50.
 Gary, Ind: $6O9, $14.51, $28.58, $5490, $178.88.
 Lowell, Mass: $6O6, $12.87, $24.O6, $46.56, $181.56.
 New Bedford, Mass: $7.84, $17.46. $31.1l, $51.3O, $153.90.
 Peoria, H.: $7.50, SIPS, $27 $41.70, $12O.
 Reading, Pa: $7, $1S5o, $27, $5s, $156.50.
 Sacramento, Calf: $5.25, $8.63, $1425, $23, $68, $116.
 Somerville, Mass: $9.75, $19.92 $36.84, $67.68, $179.80.
 South Bend, Ind: $7.50, $14.85, $29.7O, $59.40, $178.
 Tacoma, Wesh.: $2.33, $503, $10.O5 $20.10, $61.50.
 Tampa, Fla: $12.5O, $23, $34.7O $50.7O, $40. 70.
 Utica, N. Y.: $9O2, $18.25, $32.12, $54.97, $14747.
 Concerning the rate reductions noted, the report states:
 Rate reductions in one or more typical bills for residential service were made by 60 of the 157 utili- ties in 65 cities during 1940. In- creases in one or more typical bills for residential service were made in II cities. In three cases the in- creases were for certain blocks of consumption only and were accom- panied by decreases in bills for other blocks. The remaining eight cases were all occasioned by the operation of tax clauses and the in- creases involved were relatively small, ranging in amount from l cent to 4 cents per bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
Marion, Conn. Man Dies Suddenly
 In Local Factory

William Thomas, 50 of Marion, Conn, was stricken this morning at 9:45 at his desk at the Water bury Tool Co. on East Aurora street, and died of 2 heart ail- ment.
 MT. Thomas has been employed for the past 6 years as assistant chief engineer and sales manager for the plant.
 Medical Examiner Dr. Edward Kirschbaum pronounced death due to heart failure.
 MT. Thomas was a popular of ficial and his work at the plant had been lauded as of the highest quality.
 He leaves a wife and two chil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
HARDWARE STORE
 LOOT WORTH $159

The Mahler hardware store was broken in sometime yesterday. Mer- chandise valued at si50 with about 80 in change was taken. Entrance was gained through the lavatory window in the rear. Lieut.. William Foley of the detective bureau in- vestlgated,
 The loot consisted Of $50 in jack knives, cap guns, harmonlcas. fish line, plugs and roller skates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
No Comments on High Electric Rates In Waterbury
200 Local Youths May
 Be Called Next Month

to increase the reserve list of men classified as 1-A, ready for call.
 The March call will take from Waterbury the largest number of men called at any time since the first induction period last No- vember.
 Army service vii ltake away several hundred national guards men of the 43d infantry being scheduled to start a years train ing at Camp BIanding, Fla. More than ITO local men in the 2OSth Coast Artillery left here earlier m the winter for Camp Edwards, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were filed today with Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot:
 Joseph Clear of 1SS So. Elm street against the Diamond Gin ger Ale Co. of Waterbury, S11.S5 for IA and one-half weeks, 40 per cent loss of the 2nd right finger and 10 per cent loss of 3rd right finger.
 George UnderhilI of 19 Ledge wood avenue, against the National Dairy Products Corp. of Water bury, S22.5O beginning Jan. 31. for injury to shin bone and confusion of the back and head.
 John DaddOna of IA Brewster street, against the Waterbury Ash Removing Co.,, $14.05 beginning Feb. 1, for strain to right and left
 sacroiliac.
 Charles Wendt, Hamden, against the Mcfarland and Stample Trucking Co.,, of West Haven, S20.72 beginning Jan. 20, for back strain.
 George BelIO of TcrringtOn, against the Charlotte HungerfOrd Hospital of TorringtOn, $1S.S5 be- ginning Jan.' q, for hernia of left indirect inguinal.
 Elizabeth BOSsidy, Seymour, against the Town of Seymour, SlS.75 beginEing Nov. 29, for head injury and sprained wrist.
 Nicola Philinpoff of Seymour, against the Seymour Mfg. Co.,. SI7.42 beginning Jan. 31, for strained back.
 Harold Wilson of UniOnville, against the Waterbury Corrugated Container Co.,. SIP, beginning Dec. g. for right ingainal hernia.
 Eric w. Johnson of New Brit ain. against the Viking Baking O., of West Hartford, S17.72 be- ginning Feb. 1, for fracture of the left wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
Millions Interested
 In Chesterfield Book
Tobacco Land, U. s. A." Created Unprecedented De nland for Copies of Interesting Historical Summary

shooting champion and winner of nearly 70 skeet titles; Sally Young, top-ranking bridge player; Frances Burke, 194O-41 Miss America" and Brenda Joyce, of motion pictures. Patsy Garrett, singer from Fred
 Warnings Chesterfield = Pleasure Time" broadcasts. and Pat O'Brien, film star, are featured together in a special St. Patrick's Day advertise ment.
 National billboard showings. deal CT displays, and the Waring Pleas ure Time" and Glenn Miller Moon light Serenade" radio shows over the leading networks support the news paper program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17

with paving of the street, which is one of the major pieces of street improvement scheduled for 1941.
 It is expected that representatives of the East End Community Club may attend the hearing tomorrow night to ask the board to have trolley tracks on East Main street removed. A section of the street near the Scovil Go. buildings, as well as near the corner of Meriden road, is said by club officials to be ex- tremely dangerous when the streets are wet or slippery.
 Edwin Bolger heads the protest committee. which is composed of Eugene Sullivan, Benjamin Mover, William Foley, Frank Cowley and Mrs. Harry X. Cashin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
PROTECTION

Available for use with either When you borrow from us } COST LIFE INSURANCE { bank is named first benefici; balance due on the mortgage of death of the insured (bo paid off, the insurance conn thus paid in full. The widC and clear.
 This insurance feature is not existing loans provided the principal of his loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
NIcKLEs FLOW ON PAY DAY

Southport. N. c. - .(UP) -- pay' day at Southport's shrimp packing factories ls never 6 secret, The firms pay workers in nlckles, caub' Ing q flood Of flyescent pieces throughout this section after each pay day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17

More than 200 Waterbury young men will be called for a years army service under the Selectlve Service act next month, it was reported unofficialIy today. They will be part of state quota of 3,514 to be filled in March.
 Earlier this month, Waterbury sent 85 men for induction, and on Wednesday will send 61 more.
 To build up their lists, the four local draft boards today sent out several hundred more question mares to draft registrants. The tempo of examinations by board doctors is also being stepped up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-17
SAM SHANDALVOR
 ORDERED TO COURT

Samuel shandalvor, of 238 North Main street, was notified to appear in traffic court tomorrow on 9 charge of violation of the motor vehicle law by Motor Patrolman Ai- fred Overtor.
 Motor Patrolman Overton salu that Shandalvor struck car drlven bv David Block of Greystone, Terryville, on Hill and Waterville streets.
 Nineteen of Argentina'S AZ long wave broadcasting stations are III BuenoS Aires.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
MR., MRS. meKINsTRY
SURPRISED BY PARTY


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKinstry
gave his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Steve McKinstry, a surprise ami
versary party Saturday night in
honor OF their Goth wedding ami
versaray. They were invited to their
sons home for supper and follow
ing the supper a group Of friends
and relatives came In for the sur
prise. Cards we're the evening s
amusement with prizes for the win
ners.
The honor guests were presented
with variety Of lovely gifts. Re
freshments including wedding
cake we're served.
Their seven children we're all
present. They included Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred McKinstry. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mosley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McKinstry and Misses Elsie, Mar
garet, Leona and Betty, at home
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Sydney Sutton and Mrs Flora
Barker, MIS-. Carrie Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Artley. Belleville. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mateyia, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Avery. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fry. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18

Sheldon. Mich. Dec. Is The
woman's Society OF Christian sery-
ice served dinner 10 200 parents
teachers and officers who attended
the Wayne County Council meeting
az the church Tuesday night Tables
were decorated with greens and
glass candelabra with lighted can
dies
Approximately 300 attended the
business meeting and program
which followed the dinner. The
meeting was opened by the singing
OF THE star Spaugled Banner" and
the pledge of allegiance to the flag.
Fred Fischer was called on TO make
few remarks and also Mr. Ander-
son the secretary. took roll call.
There were 80 schools represented.
At the close OF the business meet
ing, the Christmas program was
opened by audience singing Christ
mas carols directed by Mrs. Grace
Blasier accompanied by Ephraim
Truesdell. Walker School. Slides
were shown by Frank Trott, OF
Sheldon School Readings were
given by Robert Rye. 1871 state
reader for Michigan State Normal
College, Ypsilant. His numbers
We're might Letter." Lew Sarett,
Noel Frances Frost; and The
Christmas Silence" Margaret De-
land. Songs by the Wayne County
Extension Chorus Of IS voices di-
rected by Miss Clara Ellen Starr
were Angels We Have Heard on
High" Old French melody; 10
How Rose Fer Blooming. anon.
ymous; what Child is This, Old
English melody, and 20 Holy
Night" Adolphe Adam.
A play. The Least OF These, -
was directed by Miss Marion Frank
lin Stowe Of the department Of
speech. Michigan State Normal Col
lege, Ypsilanti. Characters in the
play were Martin. an old cobbler,
Worth Mallory; stephen, a street
sweeper, Robert Angove; A Gay
Young Soldier, Wilson Daugherty;
poor woman, Ann Pavloyich; her
child, Geneyieve Barnabai; an apple
vender, Louise Westerdoll; street
boy, Glenaram Thomson; and a
Jewish girl, Laurlce Tauoar, They
brought with them their own seen
cry which was exquisite in the
lights.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-18
futile Hill Ne,rS
Furlouah Cut Short


Nerl Arbogast. woo is With the
5o2nd Military Police Battalion at
Fort Brady. Sault ste. Marie. was
home a few days ago expecting 70
remain on a ten day turlough. but
was called back because o. war
conditions He visited az the homes
Of Mrs. Ella Fuller and Mr.. and
Mrs. loree Arbogast
Mr. and Mrs o r. Darling were
guests sunday Of Mr. and Mrs
Archie Doak. Eaton Rapids
Mrs. Ralph Colts and Wallace
Colts spent Friday with Mrs Ar
thur Colts and Mrs. Mary Bechtel.
Waterford.
Mrs Ella Fuller and, Miss Loretta
Arbogast were sunday afternoon
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bird Heath. Milan Rd.
Mrs. Claude Colts and Mrs Leo
Youngs visited in Ann Arbor. Thurs
day.
Warren Frisbie and Mr. and Mrs
Donald Beal Rollin. spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Ella Fuller and family
Miss Clara Lucille Frisbie returned