davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Charles County Farmers Raise
Strong Civil Defense System
Tobacco Country Goes About to Prevent
Heavy Toll Should Raiders Appear

Health Oficer Daniel s. Fisher, .
stai of 10 doctors, IA registered
nurses and hundreds of volunteers
has established auxiliary hospital
units In all high schools in the
county. These are being equipped
with beds, medical supplies, blan-
kets, etc. The County Hospital here
will serve as the main hospital base,
with the Naval Dispensary at In
dianhead as the secondary base.
Mainsprings Of the whole setup
are James w. Wills, q wholesale oil
distributor, who is chairman of the
County Defense Council, and P. D.
Brown, county agricultural agent,
who Is assistant chairman. Sheriff
Robert v. Cooksey, auxiliary police
director, plans to deputize all Of the
AFRAID wardens. Charles lowering,
chief of the La Plata Volunteer Fire
Department, has charge of auxiliary
f1remen; Thomas P. McDonagh, an
automobile dealer when there are
automobiles to be had, is in charge
OF transportation and evacuation,
%snd his brother, Clarence Nc
Donagh, heads the air observation
squad.
One Of the most energetic Of the
crew Is John H. Taylor, chief air.
raid warden. With Principal Milton
M. Somers Of the La Plata Con-
soidated School, he devised an
evacuation plan which has worked
perfectly in two tests. In one of
the drills, held yesterday, the $50
pupils in the school were evacuated
SIS seconds after the alarm was
sounded. They leave in groups of
10, and 60 to designated homes dur
ing an alarm.
Pearl Harbor Spurred Program.
The organization had been under
way for some time, but Pearl Harbor
started things moving swiftly. On
December 8 the observation posts
went on q 24-hour schedule, and
Mr.. Wills proceeded to ask the
county commissioners for some de-
tense money. They provided $1,000,
but the citizens have had to use
very little of the fund because Of
q flood Of contributions Of needed
articles and material.
The county considers its defense
organization Of extraordinary i'm
portance because of the proximity
of such places as the marine base
at Quantico, only IA miles away;
the powder. plant at Indianhead
about IL miles away, the proving
ground, 10 miles away, and the big
Morgantown Bridge. And. of course,
it's not too far from Washington
the citizens contend, to be useful In
taking care Of residents who may
be forced to evacuate the capital
| I'VE feel that our defense work
probably will do Washington . lo'
more good than It win US, since W
can warn the city Of approaching
enemy planes," aid Mr.. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
By q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By Q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, Feb. ST. you
ever start passing out medals for
exceptional civilian defense work,
Mayor La duardia, save one Of your
incest and shinest for the citizens
Of Charles County, Md. They're
doing . Job here that would put
their city cousins to shame.
Almost overnight, the Free States
second greatest tobacco-producing
county was transformed from q
quiet rural area into q teeming
center of civilian protection &C
tivity. Farms may suffer from lack
Of attention, but you won't catch
Charles County mapping in an air
raid.
Tobacco growers are spending
hours on duty in air raid observa-
ton posts. Workers from the powder
factory at Indianhead are being
trained as air raid wardens, or first
aid men, or auxiliary f1remen.
Housewives-hundreds Of them-are
serving As spoilers" are fixing up
canteens and supply posts and med
ical depots; studying home nursing
or registering volunteers. Boys are
being trained rs stretcher bearers
Watch Skies "A Hours Day.
More than 1,100 Of the county,
10 0OO- odd residents are learning
frst-aid andkor home nursing. with
! IS first-aid classes and II nursing
classes In operation. Nearly 200 al
ready have been trained as auxiliary
firemen, and 81 AFRAID wardens are
undergoing training.
At strategic points throughout the
4s5-sauare-m mile area II air observa.
ton posts have been established and
are being operated by volunteers "a
hours . day every day In the week
The observation post at La Plata
nerve center Of the entire setup-N
a 2S-foot-high tower built In the
middle Of an orchard just outside Of
town by volunteer labor, with ma
terial donated by the citizens
There's an even larger observation
tower, 50 feet high, at Waldorf
Every airplane that comes within
speaking distance Of the county Is
| reported to defense headquarters In
La Plata-just in case and just fol
practice.
Ambulance System Set Up.
Two large trucks already have
been converted for use as flrst-class
ambulances and IS other trucks and
station wagons are available fol
similar emergency use. In addition
about so automobiles have beer
signed up for service as secondary
ambulances for less serious injury
cases.
The emergency medical service I
one Of the most elaborate Of AL
Under direction q STATE DEPUTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Kennedy Suggests
Organized Groups
Give Up Space Here
Says U. S. Trade Body
Labor Units and Others
Hold Huge Floor Areas

With an eye on millions Of square
feet Of cfiice space" which he said
could be converted to Government
use, Representative Kennedy, DEM
ocrat, of New York has suggested
that approximately 600 religious,
labor, fraternal, social and business
organizations maintaining national
headquarters in Washington give up
their ofices to the Government dur
ing the war.
If we could commander this
space" Mr.. Kennedy told the House
late yesterday, "it would help the
present congested situation" He
suggested the organizations could
express their patriotism by leaving
washington and renting the space
they occupy to the Government at
81 q year.
Mentions Organizations.
Representative Kennedy men
toned the American Federation OF
Labor, the Congress Of Industrial
Organizations, the Democratic and
Republican National Committees,
Anti-Saloon League and Anti
Cigarette Alliance, Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States, the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Mayfiower Descendants, Amer
lean Peace Society, Society Of the
Cincinnati and the Society for Lone
" Hearts as among organizations
which could pack up and go home,
Washington is the adopted seat
of the National Government" he
said. "but today we find organiza-
tions have come here in numbers
to take 1t over. Many are labor
organizations. They occupy . sub.
stantial portion Of the business
property and their attaches occupy
many apartments. It would help
our war effort II they would al PACK
up and 60 home"
Blamed for Congestion.
Mr.. Kennedy said that wher
MARYLAND and Virginia coded lant
| for the National Capital, it was mo-
contemplated that Federal depart.
ments In q national emergency woult
be forced out Of Washington fol
lack of space due to encroachmen1
Of private associations"
While these associations are no
necessarily parasites" Mr.. Ken
needy declared, they "are response
BILE for a good part of the congestion
| in apartment and office space ant
trafIic."
He described the Chamber o
Commerce Building at Connection
avenue and II street NV. Is
marble palace" occupied by only
few persons and said 1t could b
added to the White House or Wa
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Fringe Parking Bill
Sent 10 White House
By Senate
Law Provides Agency
To Acquire Sites
And Regulate Lots

The Senate today put the final
congressional stamp of approval on
the District fringe parking lot bill
and sent it to President Roosevelt
for his signature.
The legislation was approved by
the Senate several weeks ago and
by the House yesterday. Today the
Senate approved a correction OF a
title action number.
The legislation was sought by the
Commissioners for six months to
enable them to relieve Washington
traffic congestion by establishing
municipality owned automobile park
ing lots on the borders of the bust
ness section.
Greatest Seven Member Agency.
The bill would create a motor We
hicle agency Of seven members with
authority to acquire sites for off,
street parking facilities and regulate
operation Of the parking lots.
The House District Committee
Monday favorably reported thf
measure. Speedy HOUSE action was
made possible by Chairman RAN
dolph, who asked its consideration
under q unanimous consent agree
ment. Otherwise, it would have had
to wait until next Monday, the next
regular day for House action or
District legislation.
Appealing for quick approval Of
the bill, Mr.. Randolph told the
House the establishment of munich
pally owned parking lots would re-
leve the business section of from
Is to 20 per cent of the cars now
parked there at the curb.
Dlrksen Bill Hearing.
The Dirksen bill, designed to pre-.
vent "profiteering" by garage ant
parking lot operators, will be giver
special consideration Monday by the
House District Committee.
The District Commissioners anc
Chairman Gregory Hankin Of the
Public Utilities Commission have
been invited as the principal wit
nesses.
The bill would give the utilities
group authority to control storage
fees charged by garages and parking
lot operators.
The committee also will have be.
fore 1t bill, sponsored by Rep.
resentative Forand, Democrat, Of
Rhode Island, to give the District
rent administrator authority to FL
automobile storage fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
| Lack of Crime Pays,
| Detectives Learn
| At Short Roll Call

One Of the shortest roll calls
In the memories Of veteran de-
tectives was held today at police
headquarters - because of the
lack Of criminal activity about
which to inform the inves-
tigators.
Capt. Robert J. Barrett,
assistant chief of detectives,
said no housebreakings. grand
larcenies, armed robberies or
automobile thefts were reported
in the "a hours ending at 8 am.
an unusual record.
Two "strong-arm" robberies
in which small amounts were
taken were the only criminal
incidents Of which police were
notified during the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Retirement Law Repeal
SOUGHT by SutterfieId

Representative Satterfield, Dem
ocrat, of Virginia yesterday Joined
in demands for repeal of the re-
Gently enacted legislation which
gives retirement privileges to men,
beers Of Congress. Repeal measures
have been introduced in both House
and Senate and Mr.. Satterfield said
efforts should be made to expedite
them.
The measure extends retirement
benefits to all persons in the Gov
eminent not already covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

tClioioil VI Vic WdtCl supply, SlilCc
the Water Department Is self-sus-
tanning and the municipality re-
ceives revenue from water users.
Though few details could be OBJ
tanned concerning the D, H. c.
project for the Hillcrest area, it was
brought out at the zoning hearing
that 1t would be called Woodland
1t is planned for a 50-acre site near
Thirtieth street and Naylor road
Sc. Plans submitted to the COM
mission showed 81 two and three
story buildings. The commission ap-
proved coming change from A re-
stricted to residential A. The pres
ent coming prohibits apartments OF
Oats and the A zoning permits them
The two new D. H. c. housing
projects brings to four the number
OF developments which the corpora
ton plans for the Washington area
It had previously announced inten-
ton to build more than 1000 family
units on the Friendship tract it pur-
chased from the Mclean estate fol
Sl,uuu,uOU. Inc corporation also mas
announced that it would build q
large development on acreage neal
Chillum, Md, which 1t bought from
the Mccormick -Goodhart estate.
Friendship Plans Unrevealed.
Although nothing definite con-
corning it has been made public, il
is understood that part of the
Friendship tract will be used as 9
location for a temporary Govern
ment Office building, and that or
another portion large dormitory
for unmarried Federal employees will
be erected.
D. H. c. now has under construc.
ton a 1,000-room hotel for Govern.
ment woman workers at Sixteenth
and Euclid streets NV. It an
nounced last week plans for 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
First-Aid Class Shifted

A flrst-aid class for Block waroens
and messengers will be started at
8 o'clock tonight In the Mount
Rainier Elementary School. The
session, originally scheduled for the
Mount Rainier High School, was
moved because the Boys Club Is
meeting there. Mayor Floyd b.
Matthias said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

dormitory for colored women to be
built on U street.
Under the housing program
formulated in December by Defense
Housing Co-ordinator Charles F.
Palmer, D. H. C. was called upon
to supply $500 family dwelling units
and $500 dormitory rooms for single
Government workers, in addition to
the 1,000-unit Sixteenth street prof.
ect. Onicials Of the corporation said
the 1900 apartments would be pro-
vided in the four projects 20 far
made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Hitchino Posts Book

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 5 R.-A
downtown grocery store installed
cedar hitching posts today. A water
trough u coming up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Calendar of Social Events

TO-DAY
Begoe Child Study Club at the home OF Mrs William
800 Club View Drive.
Rebekahs go O'Clock, Odd Fellow Hall
Y Club dinner dance, 1918 at Pittsfield Hall
Temple 66 Pythian Sisters o'clock, X p Hall
Schaner Circle Of Dorcas Society OF Lutheran Church. 1880 with
L Tyler
YpslsnH Fraerna Eagles o'clock 1914 E Cross
Preaching Mission 1880 p m Heyer
The Forgiveness OF Cod Adult Choir will sing First Meth
odst Church
dance McKenny Hall m
THURSDAY
Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees, 1880, GAR Hall,
meeting.
Congregational at to plans
0hvet will be given by Miss Fannie Bea and Miss Jane
Presbyterian Union 23O a Offering
forum current events; group five in charge OF tea
Ypsiant Commandery 81 Knights Tempar stated
caye, :: 80 Masonic Temple lodge
Side Circle Society Of Lutheran Church. 7:45 with
Miss Mary Thumm.
Lutheran brotherhood of Lutheran
St Luke Auxiliary Guild sewing in morning. communion IL
o'clock; luncheon O'Clock. at church house
B. B. Bunco Club o'clock, with Mrs Harold Walcott
City Lodge number 167 Knights OF Pyhas
o'clock. X P. Hall
Arplane Club o'clock, z21 Ypstfant High
School
Priscilla Guild Of Church o'clock with Mrs
Donald EXeby.
Group one Presbyterian womens Union o'clock
Mrs Ross Cook
Regular meeting at m OF
mttee Ypanu Teachers Credit Union in Faculty mems
lounge Charles McKenny Hall.
Child Club this afternoon at o'clock with
Robert Daley will speak on Child
Defense Areas" Assistant hostesses Mrs
Reid Carl Short
Mayower Guild Christ
the service Of the Congregational Church
Huron Chapter Izaak Walton League, 1880
Preaching Mission Rev B. Heyer m
The God Who Enables Us Make Fresh Beginning
High Choir First Methodist Church
Red Cross Surgical dressings five WEIGH Hall to m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Miss Mary sopko Of BreekeH.
ridge Mich, Saturday spoke he.
nuptial VOWS to Harvey Lelninger.
formerly OF Ypsilanti The eere-
mony took place at the Sacred
Heart Church at Merrill, Mich. be-
fore a candle lighted altar. banked
with white audyellow ehrysanthe.
NUNS. and ferns
The bride. who was given iu mar
rage by her father John Sopko,
wore a gown of white satin. fash
Toned with a fitted bodice and A
yoke OF lace. The full skirt ended
with a train. Her finger tip veil was
edged with lace and held by a tiara
OF seed pearls. She carried a bou.
quet OF roses and bebe Chrysanthe.
NUNS and maiden-hair ferns. Her
only ornament consisted OF q gold
cross and chain. a gift Of the groom.
The brides sister, Miss Emma
Sopko. acted as maid Of honor. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Ann Arbor NelOS
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra
to Give Concert November 8.

TAia distinguished orchestra Is
now a quarter of a century old,
and for a decade has been under
the leadership OF Mr.. Rodzinski.
1t has built a tradition OF excel
lence, that establishes it as one of
the major orchestras in the world.
Dr. Rodzinski has explored, with
his magical baton, the orchestral
repertoire of all time, His skill
IN assembling programs " hieh are
brilliant and substantial, has won
great praise for him.
For his Ann Arbor concert he
has chosen the following numbers:
SYMPHONY No. in d major, Op.
36. Beethoven; "Spirituals" for
String Choirs and Orchestras, Nor
ton Gould: symphony No in B
minor, Op. "A, "oathetique", Tsch-
aikowsky.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Fine Points in Bridge
sy SHEPARD BARCLAY

using his Q instead Of the o. He
returned the latter to the A,
whereupon the 4 came back to the
10. West counted up, saw that 4
Spades would be sure at other ia
bles and realized he had to beat
that. requiring 4-No Trumps. He
promptly laid down the dummy's
club X, sure that North had
neither major ace for a re-entry
to clubs, as with either he should
have bid such a suit
Then he led spades until South
played the A on the second round.
West hoped now that South would
expect to find North with a re-
entry for those clubs. so refrain
from cashing his heart A. He re-
turned the diamond 3 instead.
Consequently West took the rest
Of the tricks to score an extra and
top on the deal. II instead OF
cashing that club K West had gone
after his tricks in both majors,
South would surely have used both
Of his aces and held the contract
to exactly 3-No Trumps, giving
West a bottom score instead Of
top.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
NuptiaI Vows Spoken by Miss
Mary Sopko, Harvey Leininger

wore d pretty gown Of dainty blue
net over silk and carried rose and
white carnations
Mrs. Clarence Messenger. also a
sister Of the bride, and Miss Pearl
Linn. were the attendants. They
wore silk and net dresses Of shaded
rose, and carried pink and white
carnations. All wore shoulder wells.
Mr LeiHHger vas attended by his
brother. Alfred Leininger of Ian.
sing, Mich. and John Schneider OF
Dearborn. Mich
The brides mother wore an en-
semble Of navy. and a corsage Of
carnations. The groom's mother
wore a costume suit Of green and
a corsage OF carnations
A wedding dinner Was served al
the home Of the brides parents. at
Breckenridge, 10 relatives and
guests.
Mrs. Leiniuger rs graduate OF
the Breckenridge High school The
groom is a graduate Of Adrian High
school and is a pupil OF the General
Motors Technological school and is
employed a, the Fisher Body corp.
IN Flint
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
Sheldon
The W s. c. S. will hold a pot
luck luncheon at 1850 p. m.
NOVEMBER
Pittsfield
The Pittsheld Ladies' Aid So
ciety will hold an all day meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Webb Har-
wood.
Stony Creek
W. S. c. S. supper and bazaar
will be held at the Grange Hall.
Golden Harvest bazaar and sup
per at Grange Hall.
NOVEMBER
Paint Greek
Friends Church quarterly meet
ing begins today, held Saturday
and Sunday
NOVEMBER
Paint Greek
The Friends Church will serve
dinner for the all day quarterly
meeting held today and tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
NEW OFFICERS OF
GRANGE INSTALLED

The new oficers OF Ypsilanti
Grange were installed reports OF
the state convention last week IN
Adrian were given and the 5Oth
wedding anniversary OF Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Wilson was celebrated
AT the November Grange meeting
Tuesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gale
Reports Of the state convention
were given by Mrs. r. T. Brokaw,
Ann Arbor, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Strang and Mr.. and Mrs Gale.
The officers Installed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Brokaw were, Eugene Strang,
master, Mrs Walter Gale, over
seer. Mrs B. r. Ford. lecturer:
Walter Gale. steward: Mrs. Mary
Twist, secretary; Mrs. Mildred
Mitchell. assistant steward: Mrs.
Grant Wilson, treasurer; -drs. Belle
ScOtpey, chaplain; Mrs Wilson,
gatekeeper, Mrs ". p. Elliott
Ceres, Mrs. Helen Saultz, Flora;
Mrs John Riggs, Pomosa.
Dinner was served az noon. and
In celebration Of the anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, there was
beautiful wedding cake made by
Mrs. Jack Willoughby. Mrs. Wilson
was given a pot OF yellow chysaa-
themums, and appropriate short
readings we're given by members.
Two members, Mrs. Edna Wilson
and Mrs. Belle knaggs, were rein
stated IL was announced that
Pomona Grange will meet Nov. 10
in the Methodist Church, Chelsea.
The business meeting will be in
the morning. and luncheon at noon.
The meeting closed with com
munity singing, with Miss Carrie
Crippen accompanying at the piano.
The December meeting will be with
Miss Maude Carpenter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Wings


A William Stout experimental
plane and another airplane were
destroyed when the hangar at
Mettetal Airport. Plymouth, burned
Sunday. The building was fred by
a stove.
David Gauntlet is now with the
ferry command. He was a Civilian
Pilot Training student in the sum
mer OF 1910 and secured his COM
mercial pilots license about two
months ago.
Solo students at the Ypsilsnti Air
port include Raymond Meyer, Dun
dee, who soloed Sunday; and the
remainder OF the opt students,
West Senig, Van Dyke; John Reed,
South Lyon; Edmund Oetiens, Mon
roe: Harry Merritt, Detroit; Arth-
VT East, Ypsilanu.
Clifford Jolley, Cleveland, a opt
student in the fall of 1910, has
received his commission in the
Army Air Corps in graduation eXer-
cises at Stockton Field, Calf
New students at the McEnnan
Airport are Richard Stein, Ypsi-
lanti. and John Spring, Belleville;
while new enrollees at Ypsilanti
are Pascal Weaks, Ann Arbor;
Carlton Sarver. Wayne; Lawrence
NeFNaeeke and George Bennett,
Ypsilanti.
Two more ships have been moved
to the new McEnnan Airport hang
ar. Rudy Layher and George Wood,
Sfline, have moved in their Taylor
craft, and c. Thurston, Ann Arbor,
his Cub Coupe.
Burt Murphy, Ann Arbor, has re-
ceived word that he successfully
passed the written test for his pri-
vate pilots license.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Root receiy-
ed word Monday that Aviation Ca
det Norris Wiltse, Jr., has success
fully passed the rigid Army Air
Corps physical examination in
Nashville, Tenn.
Ray Dunlap, Jackson, who re-
Gently purchased a Luscombe In
Sandusky, o., will keep the ship at
Ypsilanti Airport.
Eddy McEnnau has moved to his
new home at the airport and IS
putting the finishing touches on the
place.
Visitors at the Airport during the
past week were Russell Purchase
who flew in a Waco from Saginaw;
Olin Ring in his Taylorcraft from
Ypsilanti Airport; Dale Helmer
from Angola, Ind, in a Cub; Miss
Muriel Rumsey, in a Cub from Up
slant; Chris Machelic from Met
fetal in a Cub; Frank Williams
from Mettetal in a Taylorcraft.
II Burns has left in his Aeronca
for Ohio on a business trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
BIRTHDAY GROUP
ENJOY PLANE RIDES

After a dinner at noon sunday.
birthday guests o, Clyde Hoover
motored to Ann Arbor and enjoyed
airplane rides from the airport
there.
Those observing the guest OF hon
or's birthday at the home OF Nj.
and Mrs. Bernard Kreager. ga
Davis ST. were J. c. Hoover, Ed
ward Russ and son Roy, Mrs. Paul
Smith and children Malcolm and
Winifred, Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
Geesey. Donald Godfrey. Mrs.
Grace Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Kreager and children Bernice and
Gerald. Afternoon visitors who
called TO congratulate Mr.. Hoover
were Mr.. Nelson. Mervin and Eu.
gene Mincey. The guest OF honor
received many gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Last Rites Conducted
For Rutherford Greeor

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. FLU.
neral services for Rutherford
Claude Gregor, who died Sunday
afternoon in his home at 562 $.
Ashley St, at the age OF IS, were
conducted in the Muehlig funeral
Chapel at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon.
Rev Frederick Gown officiated,
and burial was at Forest Hill Gene
terry.
Survivors include his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gregor. Ann
Arbor: three brothers, Chessel A.
Gregor. Stevens Point, Wis: George
c. Gregor. stationed with Navy
forces at Seattle, Wash. and VIII
liam II. Gregor: and two sisters.
Mrs. Harley j. Bell and Mrs.
George Van Kampen, both OF Ann
Arbor