davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
RAIL STRIKE AvERTED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-QNS)
A strike of employees of the Rutland
(VtD Railroad, called for 6 p. m.
yesterday. was averted for at least
60 days when President Roosevelt
invoked the railroad mediation act
in the dispute. In the prociama-
ton which prevented the strike,
President Roosevelt appointed a
fhree-man board 10 investigate
causes of the threatened walkout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
What's On the Air
TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS

ces WWJ; Bishop and the
Gargoyle WXYZ.
800 p. m.-Your Hit Parade
:. WJR; Barn Dance WWJ.
9:45 p. m.-Saturday Night
Serenade i. WJR; Symphony
WXYZ.
1000 p. m.-Uncle Ezra i.
WWJ; Chicago Theater of the
Air CKLW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
0GPU Pursues
Girl Artist
Continued from Page One)

NDOhsahep0 isOih dkC Vic
in New York City from 1886 until
1889. Few Communists were on
the project when she started to
work. but eventually. she asserted,
they dominated it. The Com
munists 'wormed in" by getting
men active in the party placed in
the personnel department
within a year." said Miss
Mitchell, "all executive and ad-
ministrative positions were held
by Communist
The man who headed her de-
partment had been a member of
the Communist Party for Is years
and had organized units all over
the country.
We shall call him Mr.. b.-nK,
for purposes of identification.
Miss Mitchell had a girl friend
whom we shall call Peggy.
Peggy and Mr.. Blank were close
friends. Peggy was a Communist
too--one of the Inner circle"
REDS SET UP FRONT"
The Communists established an
artists union al the project II
was a front" for the Communist
Party. Artists were forced by
threats of layoffs or discharge 10
Join. Miss Mitchell did. The union,
she said. was affiliated with the
CIO. 4
A girl on the project. which
incidentally had 1000 employees,
objected to the Communistic activ-
tiles and wrote a letter to Harry
L. Hopkins, then head of WPA.
Miss Mitchell thinks he never re-
ceived it because the letter came
back to Mr.. Blank, Communist.
Mr.. Blank showed it to Peggy
The girl who wrote the letter of
protest was fired.
When the Dies committee began
in its investigation of
subversive activities several men
at the project testified before that
body. They were waylaid and
beaten up.
81 nearly tainted when Peggy
told me this" said Miss Mitchell.
ut was a terrific shock to know
that such a thing could happen
in the United States"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

TOO p. m.=People's Platform
=, WJR; Pastors Study
WWJ: Town Talk u WXYZ.
500 p. m.-Marriage Club .
WJR; Knickerbocker Playhouse
WWJ; hockey game
CkLW; Green Hornet
WxYZ.
$50 p. m.-Gay 90's Revue
-. WJR; Truth or Consequent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
for three years."

probation for three years."
Judge ellis said.
THE probation report, sub
mitted without recommendation,
and the psychiatric report both
Indicate that il Binder II ever
to make good in this world that
now Is the time for him to make
his attempt.
His work record Is good.
Five years at an auto plant here
without missing a days work
other than seasonal layoffs con-
vinces me that he has the ability
to make good.
81 do again want to point out
to him, however, the necessity Of
avoiding every appearance Of
evil and of avoiding such people
as these who have attempted to
victimize his wife.
CLEARS STONE
81 also want to state publicly"
Judge ellis said. "that Attorney
Stone Is blameless in this mat
ter. He had in good faith acted
as Binders attorney at the trial
and even today had not been
informed by WOlpin that he,
Wolpin. was an attorney and
interested in the case.
Had Wolpin given Mr.. Stone
ordinary courtesy this matter
probably would have been
brought to the courts attention
Mt once and these people would
not have been victimized.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

at 1884 Cheyenne avenue to talk
over the case and maybe he can
help you
At Ma Lepa's home. Judge
ellis was told. Attorney Wolpin
lust happened" to walk in and
was recommended by Ma Lepa as
Just the man.
Binder. early yesterday after
noon, was placed on three years
probation by Judge ellis. His
attorney. Alan Stone. was present
and represented Binder through
out the proceedings.
Wolpin was also present at the
sentencing but was thought TO be
merely an interested civilian spec
tator and acquaintance of Binder.
COURTHOUSE RUMORS
Shortly after sentence was i'm
posed rumors began to circulate
throughout the court building that
Binder had obtained probation be-
cause his wife had made a contri-
button of 500, part of which was
TO go to Judge ellis campaign.
Hearing the rumor, Judge ellis
Immediately ordered all parties
brought before him while an in
vestigation was held.
In discussing the matter before
Judge ellis, Binders wife and
sister said:
"Mr. Ma Lepa and Mr.. WOlpin
said they were sure they could
help us out. Ma Lepa then left
the room to answer q phone and
Mr.. Wolpin said he was sure he
could get probation for William.
"Wolpin said he would have 10
have $500 and we arranged TO
pay him 500 i'm court this MORN
ing and the balance the follow
ing Monday.
REASSURED IN COURT
ON court this morning Wolpin
told us he had seen Judge ellis
and not to worry that every
thing would be alright.
"Wolpin said see, it's not
what you know, but who you
know when we paid him 500
outside the court room. He also
reminded us we owed him an
additional 500, and that he
would expect IL Monday.
MY husband didn't know any
thing about the matter until
after he had been placed on pro-
brtiop. Then. when he was NJ
the probation department, he
told Detectives Lane aud John
son OF the holdup squad that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

In what was regarded as a test
case. vital 10 every admirer of
herring whether smoked. sailed,
or picked lthe herring. not the
admireD Traffic and Ordinance
Judge Thomas +. Maher has ruled
that henceforth herring must he
sold in Detroit by the pound and
not by the herring.
The ruling was made in the case
of the People of the City of Detroit
VS.. Morris NowoninSki.
Ii seems that for some years
there has been a little known To-
cal ordinance that all such COM
modities as herring must be sold
by the pound and not by the piece.
Purpose of the law. il was en-
planned. was to prevent the I'M
scrupulous dealer from cheating
the public by selling a small, un-
derdeveloped herring for as much
as an honest competitor was get
ting for big. healthy herring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
RESUME NEGOTIATIONS

Meanwhile, a special three-man
commission appointed by the gov
ernor was to resume negotiations
with the union and the manage
ment in an attempt to settle the
dispute at the Motor Wheel plant,
where the UAW-AFL is seeking a
closed shop.
After meeting with both parties
at separate conference Thomas
j. Donahue. chairman of the state
labor mediation board, announced
late last night that the strike may
be settled by Monday.
I'VE now have q basis for
joint conferences, and, IL neces-
sary, we will hold meetings over
the weekend so that the dispute
will be settled by Monday"
Donahue said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
CHANGES SOUGHT IN LAW

Donahue also said he intends to
confer with Van Wagner soon on
certain changes in the state labor
mediation law. Both the AFL and
CIO have criticized the act, charg-
ing it gives the mediation board
legislative powers.
At the AFL convention delegates
voted down an attempt to force
John Reid. veteran secretary of
the Michigan federation, to resign
his position on the state unem-
ployment commission.
Wayne County delegates OBJ
jected to Reid holding two jobs
and presented a resolution urging
him to quit one or the other be-
cause he is making too much
money" The resolution was de-
feated las to 43. Reid receives
So, 900 as secretary of the fedora
ton and SIS a day when sitting as
a member of the unemployment
commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
ALWAYS HAS, TOO

I'VE have always sold herring
thus" said Nowoninski. IF we
do not. we have to slice the her
ring in order to make IL come
out an even pound. This Is diff
cult"
THE law Is the law" ruled
Judge Maher. 1.-THE ordinance
says you must sell II by the
pound"
very WELL" sighed Nowonin-
ski. 81 will obey"
"In that case" said the iudce
maCnanimouSly I viii suspend
sentence"
That is the latest bulletin on
The herring crisis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Weigh That Herring!
Sell Ii by the Pound, Court Rules and Dealers Face
Loss of Time in Trying to Figure the Price

21-32nds OF a pound and with
herring at 10 cents 1t takes a man
half morning 10 figure out what
the customer owes. The customer
in the meantime has switched TO
hamburger, which is easy 10 meas
ure. and the bottom drops out Of
the herring market.
All this was explained before
Judge Maher when the test case
came up. A weights and measures
bureau inspector testified Nowo-
ninski had sold herring by the
piece in his market at 1922 Michi-
gan avenue. Nowoninski adj
mitted it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
NOT IN STOCK SIZES

However. it was testified during
the People VS.. Nowoninski. almost
all herring dealers find it far
easier to sell their product by the
piece than by the pound because
herring seldom come in stock sizes
like one pound. two-pound and
fVc-pound herring>.
Your average herring will weigh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
SATURDAY AFTERNOON


wENI-Concert music.
WMBC-Chamber music.
NJBk--Sat. Matinee-M.
$3.50 p. NJ.
WNJ-Saturday Soiree-M.
CkLW-Jamboree-M
MENL-I Love a Parade.
3:45 p. NJ.
XIV Singing Cowboys-M
MENL-Muslc.
400 =. NJ.
WJR-Matinee at Meadow
brooklyn.
WMJ-Campus Capers-M.
MMBC--News. music.
WJBk-Jungle Jim-D.
Ais p. NJ.
WkNL-Top tunes-M.
WMBC-Lithuanian Hr. ".
wJBk-Det. Roundtable-T.
4:30 r. NJ.
WWJ-Boy. Girl. Band-M.
rkLW-Chlldren's QUIT
NENI-Lone Cowboy-M.
WJBk-Czech melodies-N.
NMBC-Kay kyser-M.
500 p. NJ.
NJR-News OF Americas.
WWJ-World Is Yours.
CkLW-News Acct.
WNYZ-Entracte-M
Rhythm Ria psody.
WMBC-Eews, Jr. Show
boat.
NJBk-Huugarian Hourly.
Sis p. NJ.
NJR=Buslo Presents NJ.
CkLW Prelude to Star
dom-V.
$50 p. NJ.
WJR Mrs. VIM. Kletzer-T
WWJ-I Want a Job-T.
CKLW-Dr. Michelson-T.
WNNZ-Singe Before Sup
perm.
WENI-Design for Dane &
NMBC-WPA Interview-T.
MJBk -Croatian Hourly.
5:45 p. NJ.
AWJ-Mich. Highways-T.
ANtBC-Sports Revlew-r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

This program has been
Etven The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
rs scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
FIRST OFFER THURSDAY

The governors original offer Of
state police protection was made
Thursday after the -UAW-AFL
called a strike of the 5000 en-
ployes of the Motor Wheel Corpo-
ration. now engaged in the manu-
facture of shell castings.
Delegates to the AFL conven-
ton, now being held in Lansing.
Immediately raised a storm of
protest, passed a resolution con-
demning Van Wagoner's anti
labor" attitude and appointed a
committee to confer with him.
Today's statement was a result
of this meeting and George Dean.
first vice president of the Michigan
federation, has recommended re-
vision of the resolution attacking
Van Wagner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Governor Backs
Down on Offer
Of Troopers
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 15.-Governor
Van Wagner today made his
peace with the Michigan Fedora
ton of Labor by announcing that
state police will not intervene in
Michigan labor disputes unless
local authorities ask for assistance
to maintain law and order"
Issuing a statement clarifying"
his previous announcement that he
would furnish state police protec-
ton for employees of the struck
Motor Wheel Corporation plants
in Lansing, the governor said:
Our policy In all strikes ID
that we will call out the state
police only when we have n re-
quest from the police chief and
sheriff asking for aid in main-
taining law and order"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY


Washtenaw Rebekahs. initiation Odd Fellow Hall
IS. Country Club, dinner dance.
Pythan business meeting o'clock n r
Hall
THURSDAY
Baptist Fellowship Supper $50 Pageant concentrating
Womens American Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society years Report Of Organ Committee
Christian Service of the Methodist Church
program. Teed Arbor district president
will speak. .
Hive Maccabees celebration OF oUh
niyersary, entertainment GAR Hall
Guild Mayowe Guild thank
luncheon ! O'Clock at church
Ypsianti Study Club. As with Mrs Carl Signor
of Lutheran Church 1870 with
Mrs. Charles Stokes,
ST. Luke Auxiliary in morning; communion ~
o'clock; luncheon o'clock business meeting 2:3o St Luke
Church House
Presbyterian Womens o'clock church Bring
table service Luncheon served by executive board Reva
Of A W Holstead Mrs Raymond Rubison
W. F Jacobs. Mrs. James Hart
o'clock, Rackham troop eight, $3.50 St Luke; nine
Roosevelt; a. $50 Roosevelt Brownie troop
Woodruff; troop three $3.50, Central troop four
o'clock, Roosevelt.
30
B B. Bunco, Mrs Claude Walcot.
Club Woodruff School 10 o'clock faculty room
school.
Knights Pyhias-Masonic o'clock X P
Ypsan 81 knights Templar annual
and installation OF officers James Garick
commander Grand Commandery OF Michigan
installing officer; dinner $50 Masonic Temple.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Scouts at Woodruff
Entertain Business,
Professional Women

At the Ypsilanti Business and
Professional Women's Club April
meeting at Woodruff School Tues.
day evening. Girl Scout Troop 4
which the club sponsors were
guests and entertained the club
members vtsh their usual Wednes-
day nigh program They were as
sisted by their captain. Mrs. VIII
liam Ryan and helper, Miss Pauline
Fairy.
They pledged their allegiance to
the flag, presented new Scout mem
bers for pledges, three Of them re.
ceiying Scout pins. They demon
strated first aid. sang songs, in
Guiding Good Girl Scout" My
Silk Hat" "Tinkertary." "Croco-
die and danced Scout dances
They acted out Scout laws and
formed a friendship circle with
their good night song.
Scout scarfs which were tied on by
their captain. Mrs. Ryan. as each
one answered roll call. Popcorn
balls were served to the Scouts by
Miss Ethel Taylor.
During the business meeting, pre-
sided over by the president, Miss
Magdalen Blum, a contribution was
voted to the Washtenaw County
American Red Cross Chapter for
materials.
Members were urged again to
attend the National Defense Coun.
ell Rally at the High School April
I also the meeting OF District one
of the Michigan Federation OF B.
and P. W. Clubs to be at the Mon.
roe Country Club April 90, and the
twenty-fifth anniversary meeting
OF the Washtenaw County Fedora.
ton OF Women's Clubs in Charles
McKenny Hall May "a. A committee
TO have charge OF arrangements for
the luncheon on this occasion was
appointed by the president. Mem.
bers are Miss Mabel Marsh. Miss
Doris Milliman. Miss Irene Young.
and Mrs. Elva Gaskell.
Miss Janet Renton and Miss
Ruth Loeffler were guests Of the
Ann Arbor B. and P. W. Club at
their Easter Parade at the Mich
igan League last Wednesday night.
Miss Blum invited all committee
chairmen to meet with her at her
home April IL to discuss reports
10 be given at the clubs annual
meeting April Is. At this annual
meeting seven new members/will
be initiated by the emblepI COM
mittee and new officers/will be
elected for the coming year
Miss Blum appointed the follow
ing nominating committee: Miss
Russella Wardroper. Miss Leeta
Baird, Miss Belle Morrison. Miss
Irene Young. and Miss Ada Holmes.
Informal Initiation of four new
members With stunts closed the eve
ming. Guests we're Mrs Grace
Fischer and Miss Martha Curtis.
Mrs. Mary Delaforce. who was re-
Gently honored with a dinner for
her outstanding work among the
Girl Scouts, was chairman OF the
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Value of Birds to
Farmers Cited in
Paper For Grange

A paper on birds and their value
TO farm crops was read by Miss
Lillian Crippen at the all day meet
ing OF Ypsilanti Grange, Tuesday
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Maleitzke. She showed pictures OF
birds and quoted statistics from an
agricultural bulletin from Wash
inFton, which said tha' the cost 10
this country from the destructive
work OF insects has been estimated
by students 10 be 400 million TO
500 million dollars a year. The
birds feed on the coddling moth,
whose larvae feed on APPLES, and
the chinch bug which brings de
struction to wheat. She said that
there are so species OF birds that
feed on caterpillars and plant lice.
According 10 a newspaper, SIS
tons of weed seeds in Iowa alone,
we're consumed in one season by
birds.
4 recitation. "Tommy's Prayer,
was given by Mrs. Walter Gale and
Mrs. Belle Scotney read an original
essay on flowers
twenty-five were present.
Webster Grange will come here
Apr. s for the ceremony-ef passing
the gavel at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale. Webster will provide
the program and Ypsilanu Grange
the supper.
The next meeting OF Ypsilanti
Grange will be May at the home
OF Mrs. Mary Twist and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Walter Saltz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Large Crowd Sees
Candidate Receive
Masonic Degree

A capacity crowd gathered at the
Phoenix Lodge meeting to witness
comforting OF the Master Mason
Degree on a candidate Tuesday eve
ming. The Sojourners filling the
chairs for the first sectione were
Acting Worshipful Master Albert
Moellar, William Richards, senior
warden; John Thornhill, junior
warden; Hugh Dinsdale, chaplain;
Russell Brsndes, senior deacon
Harry Gildard. junior deacon; Al
bert Wall. steward; and Ray En-
meier. steward.
The second section was con-
ferred by the Sojourners with the
following officers filling the chairs:
Carl Leonhardt, X. s; Frank De-
Long. s W; Richard Eyerard, J.
w; Hugh Dinsdale, chaplain; Vern
Sevey, secretary Albert Moellar
5. D.; Harry Gndar& ]. D.; Albert
Wall. S. S; Roy Enmeier, J. s.;
Charles Rogers, S. G.; John Thorn
bill. W. G.. Kenneth Porter, E. G.;
Harry Elder, W. VI.
After the degree was completed
William Landell, J. D.. from Fern
dale Lodge No. SOC gave the Third
Degree lecture. it being one OF
the finest lectures that has ever
been given in the Masonic Hall
Mr.. Landell was very proficient in
his work and gave the charge Ia
the candidate. Mr. Landell was
highly complimented on his work,
He accompanied Gordon Willough-
by" whose father was the candidate.
There we're also about IS members
from Ferndale Lodge who accom-
panied Mr. Willoughby to witness
the comforting of the third degree
on bis father.
After lodge was closed about So
retired TO the basement where
Milton Mott and his committee
served a delightful lunch consist
ing OF sandwiches coffee and gela-
tine with Whipped cream
. Worshipful Master Frank Jack
son invited the Sojourners to take
part again in the fall to confer
the degree. They accepted
= The following announcem ents
were made by Mr.. Jackson: X. OF
P. and Masonic card party to be
Thursday at the X. of P. Hall and
on April S. a regular communica-
ton will take place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
SAYS RACES FIXED

Los Angeles, Apr 2-AP-Two
hundred dollars a race was the
rate of pay for four jockeys to
"pulr' their horses at the 1899
Hollywood park season. Irving
Sangbusch told a superior court
jury trying five men on horse race
fixing charges. Sangbusch. who
said he was known to horse race
men fer 20 years as James j..
Murphy, testified he himself re-
ceived another 5000 as go-betveen.
Fixing charges against him were
dropped when he became a state
witness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

pianist and take part in the Grand
Cross Of Colors. Miss Ann Gill will
play a violin selection and Miss
Vera Beck will sing.
Others who will 20 Friday are
Misses Vera Holloway. Jean Bales,
Maxine Tedder, Shirley Briggs,
Catherine Cakes, Jean Faulkner,
Jean Ohlinger. Naomi Simmons and
Mrs Kathleen Holloway.
Those going Thursday are Mrs.
Edwin Staeb. mother advisor, Mrs.
Kennard Poster, grand choir moth
err Misses Epson, past worthy ad-
visor. June Sutton, June Eldridge,
Maxine Wilbur, past worthy adyis-
or and Dorothy Hand.
There will be banquet and
dance, Saturday night and Sunday
morning the assembly will attend
church in body.
Mrs. Ernest Chapelle Of the ad-
visory board will go Saturday to
assist in bringing the girls back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Jolly Mixers Club
at COxfOrd Home

jolly Mixers Club met for cards
at the home OF Mrs. Jack Coxford,
Tuesday evening. Three tables OF
500 were in play with prizes going
TO Mrs, Ralph Cheesmau, Mrs. Dor
othy Russell, Mrs. Andrew Grier.
son and Mrs. Olin Ring.
Refreshments We're served. The
next party will be Apr. Is with
Mrs Matt F. Stein.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz and
daughter, Shirley Ann, have left for
their home in Upper Sandusky. O.,
after visiting Mrs. Swartz mother
Mrs. John Hochreln.
Mrs. Ellen Foss returned to her
home Sunday after spending a week
with her niece, Mrs. Nathan Woos-
ter. Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Gault and
Miss Ruth Wyckoff. this city, and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Godshalk. Isle,
H., will go to Three Rivers Sunday
TO celebrate the birthday OF Mrs.
James Godshalk, c. E. Godshalk 5
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. W D. Burton enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carl.
strom and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Dietrich. Detroit, Sunday.
Robert Willoughby will come
home for spring vacation from Tenn
pie University. Philadelphia, Apr
5.
Miss Mary Alice McAndrew will
begin her spring vacation at Mus
kegon Friday and will first visit
in Rochester. Mimi. with her former
roommate, Miss Barbara Benedict
for several days, returning then to
her Ypsilanti home.
Miss Helen Krebs will come from
Glen Ellyn, ILL.,. Friday and will re-
main until the 14th.
Miss Genevieve Krebs, Chicago,
will visit here from Apr. to Apr
Is.
Miss Ruth Wyckoft will come
home from Northeastern High
School, Detroit. on Good Friday.
Miss Mary Colburn will come
here from Glare to spend the vaca-
ton.
II conditions permit crossing the
Straits Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Bur
rell, Hastings, Miss Irene PARE.
Wayne. and Eugene Burrell, Hart
land. will go to Msckinac TO visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltred Brooks dur
ing the spring vacation.
Miss Ruth Crawford will come
tom naRoIN- f-f6-run,,d- ha,.
spring vacation with her father s.
(. Crawford.
Mrs. Armin Dorow attended a
business meeting Tuesday night Of
St Joseph Alumni Association in
the Rackham Building. Ann Arbor
Refreshments at Michigan League
closed the meeting. Mrs. Dorow it
graduate of st. Joseph Mercy
Hospital. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02


Doyle Percell has sold his home
on Mexican Road and will give pos
session Saturday. They expect to
move to Willis.
Mrs. Frank Rowe Is very III al
her home on Mexican Rd. Her
daughter Dorothy Rowe has come
from Ann Arbor to care for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Wolfe were
Sunday dinner guests OF friends in
Toledo.
Mrs. Peyton Draper and Mrs
George Weir were guests OF Mrs.
Paul Mass Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngs and
son Darwin are spending several
days in Petersburg, Ind.
Private Clement Van Wangner,
Fort Custer, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs Edwin Adiska.
Mrs. Luman Seamans and Mrs.
Dora Seamans were afternoon Wis
itors Of Mrs. Veda Brown and Mrs.
Nina Horn
Elmer Britton is improving rapid
ly after his recent operation in St
Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor, and
he is now at home.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Alice Darling that they are
nicely situated in St. Petersburg,
Fla.g and are having a lovely time.
Mr. and Mrs Myron Molfe spent
Tuesday evening in Garden City.