davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Million laps Massed
In Manchuria, Official
Chinese Review Says
Military Preparations
Declared Stepped Up
Greatly in Lost Year
BY the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, Dec. 14.-An on
cial Chinese review of conditions in
Manchuria said today about 1OO0,-
900 Japanese troops now are con-
centrated in that region and Jap
anese military preparations there
have been increased considerably
in the last year.
(The estimate OF 1000 900 Jap
anese troops in Manchuria has
not been confirmed by other
authorities and is about double
earlier estimates)
The review said the japanese had
built Notifications along the SOUTH
ern bank of the Amur River and the
western bank of the Ussuri, both of
which form boundaries between
Japan's puppet empire of Man.
chukuo and Russian Siberia.
The review asserted that Chinese
workers employed on japanese mill
tary installations had been killed
afterward to prevent the leakage of
secrets. The Japanese had re-
cruited labor for Manchuria by gangs
operating in North China provinces,
it was said.
Chinese youths also were being
forced into military service ostensi-
bly, in armies of various Japanese
puppet regimes, the review said, but
the japanese have placed little con-
fidence in these levies, estimated at
about 100000. About two-thirds are
being used for garrison duty in
China, but some have been sent
to the Southwest Pacific war area,
it was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Harte Cooke, Engineer,
Dies at Auburn, n. Y.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUBURN, N. Y, Dec. 14.-Harte
Cooke, II, senior engineer of the
Diesel division of the American Lo-
connective Co., died today.
Mr.. Cooke, who until a recent ILL
ness served as an instructor Of Navy
men stationed at Cornell University
was member of the National De-
tense Research Committee. During
the World War he was a member of
the Shipping Board.
Affiliated with the American Lo-
connective Co. for more than half q
century, Mr.. Cooke was a member
Of practically every engineering
society having to do with motors in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
William A. Hurley Dies
After Long Illness

William Augustus Hurley, SO.
former employee of the Chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase Dairy with
which he was associated for many
years. died yesterday at the Glenn
Dale Sanatorium after a long illness.
Mr.. Hurley, who retired from his
position with the company about
three years ago, previously had been
employed by the old Capital Trac-
ton Co. and the Post ONCE Depart
ment. He was 8 member of the
Potomac Lodge Of Masons.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Maude G. Hurley; two sons, Glenn
s. Hurley, Bethesda, Md, and Ralph
G. Hurley, Silver Spring; daughter,
Mrs. Frances G. Mccartney, Norge,
Va; q sister. Miss Helen Hurley.
Clarksburg, Nd, and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday in Gawler's chapel,
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Douglas Enters Army
Almost Unnoticed

By the Associated Press.
CAMP ROBINSON, Ark, Dec. IA.
-Melvyn Douglas, one Of Holly
woods leading male stars, arrived
unannounced and almost unnoticed
At Camp Robinson yesterday to be-
gin his basic Army training. A
camp public relations officer, asked
to arrange an interview with Mr..
Douglas, said the star requested
that he be given the same chance
to become regular doughboy' as
any other soldier.
Mr.. Douglas, who served 10
months in the First World War and
emerged a sergeant. enlisted in
Washington December 5. He came
here as a buck private and will
undergo 6 to 10 weeks basic train
ing, after which he may be trans
ferred to any Of the Army's arms OF
services except the Medical Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Explanation About DarIan
Satisfies Laborife Critic
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. IA. Laborite
Emanuel Shinweu, who had been
one of the most vociferous parlia-
mentary critics of Admiral Jean
Darlan's regime in North Africa, in
dicated yesterday that Prime Minis
ter Churchills explanation of the
situation during secret sessions of
the House Of Commons last Thurs
day was satisfactory.
II do not like the Darlan setup
nor the things that are happening
in North Africa, but when you are
at war you cannot afford to pick
and choose your associates" Mr.
Shinwell said in an address at Mid
dlesboro.
''Darlan, however, is not going to
reign in North Africa nor anywhere
else-he Is an expedient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Jury Duty Impossible,
Woman Writes Judqe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, Ill.-County Judge
Fred j. Kullberg didn't ponder long
when he received this note from
Clara Guetschow of South Beloit,
ILL.,, 18 miles away. asking to be ex-
cused from jury duty.
II do not drive a car. I live 5
miles out in the country from a
bus line. One tire on our car has
a hole in it. It cannot be driven
to Rockford. The Ration Board to
date is refusing another tire. And
then our allowance of 4 gallons Of
gas does not permit 1t. 1t is impos-
sible for me to even apear to be
excused"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

lieved to be the last survivor Of his
class at the Medical School OF the
old Columbian University, now
George Washington University, hav-
ing graduated in 1887.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nina Bartlett Writ, and a grand
daughter, Mrs. Constance Writ
Daugherty, both Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. The Rev. DR.. Alvin L.
Wills will off1ciate. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
0PAAIIows Increase
In Food Costs; Spring
Apparel Unchanged
Grocers Can Advance
Prices Of Is Items to
Relieve Squeeze
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Housewives today had been told
by the ONCE of Price Administration
they soon will have to pay slightly
higher prices for is grocery pro-
ducts. But the pill was sugar coated
with an OPA prediction that prices
for women's, girls and children's
garments will be substantially I'M
changed next spring.
Increased material and labor costs
in the garment field will be offset
largely by controls over manufac-
turers' margins of profit and selling
prices, OPA said. OPA prescribed
pricing methods for manufacturers,
and said it shortly would issue
methods of establishing retailers
and wholesalers maximums.
Makers Face Cuts.
when ceiling provisions for all
sales levels are completed, OPA ex-
poets that each dollar spent by the
ultimate consumer will buy certain
values representing materials and
labor involved in producing feminine
garments equivalent to those OF the
1912 spring and summer seasons"
the announcement said.
Manufacturers In most instances
must reduce their March, 1912,
mark-up by 10 per cent.
OPA said it authorized the grocery
increases, effective Friday. to relieve
squeeze" on wholesalers and re-
tailers as a result Of price increases
previously allowed manufacturers.
Wholesalers and retailers may pass
on to consumers only the exact
amount of the packers price in
creases.
Items on which increases will be
permitted included canned apples,
applesauce, apple juice, vinegar
cured herring, canned boned chicken
and turkey, maple sugar, fountain
fruits, blended maple sirup, egg
noodles, tamales, potato chips, raisin
filled or topped biscuits and crack
ers, fig bars, peanut candy, and ex-
tracted honey.
Banana Prices to Be Cut.
Other OPA actions:
Ordered reductions In excessive
ceilings for bananas, establishing
maximum prices for importers, auc.
ton markets and wholesalers and
promising new retail pricing
method soon-but gave no assurance
of increaed supplies Of bananas.
| Raised from 3 per cent to ~
per cent the over-ceiling premium
permitted on sales of small lots OF
green coffee to roasters, in an effort
to encourage sellers to make such
small-lot transactions.
Removed price restrictions on i'm
portation Of certain English combec
cotton yarns for hosiery making
but forbade manufacturers to pas.
on the increased cost to consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Mrs. Annie B. Moran, Is,
Dies After Brief Illness

Mrs. Annie B. Moran, 76. for S.
years q resident of this city. died
yesterday In Providence Hospital
after q short illness.
Mrs. Moran lived here with her
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Balsinger,
1916 Twenty-second street Sc. A
native of Albany. N. Y, she was the
widow of Philip Moran. Besides
her daughter, she leaves two sons,
Hugh p. Mccain. son by a former
marriage, and John w. Moran;
eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 8
an. wednesday In st. Peters Cath
oNc Church. Burial will be In Cedar
mn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

AMERICAN GENERALS IN NORTH AFRICA-Watching the
arrival OF Allied planes at North African airport 1t Gen.
Mark Wayne Clark (cente in Dwight
Eisenhower towers above his At right NAL
Gen. James Doole commander the Allied Air Force in
North Africa and at left Mai Lloyd Fredenda COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Hecht Official Honored

Charles L. Marlowe, general su-
perintendent Of the Hecht Co. was
presented with a gold watch today
in recognition of Al years active
service with the company. Charles
B. Dulcan, ST., vice president and
general manager, who originally
hired him, made the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Dr.. William D. Writ, 80,
Dies After Iona Illness

DR.. William Douglas Writ, 80, who
was for many years q physician with
the Interior Department, died
yesterday at his home, 4033 Ninth
street NE, after long Illness.
DR.. Writ was retired from Gov
eminent service in 1898. He also
had engaged in private practice. A
native of Washington, he was be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

80 years OF service, during which
time he was supervisor of carriers
for 20 years. He was a charter
member of the United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r streets,
NV.
Mr.. Spies is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Ada Spies; a son,
Edward Spies, Potomac Electric
Power Co. employe; a daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Nusbaum; a brother, Will
liam Spies; a sister, Miss Maude
Spies, and three grandchildren, all
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Edward Spies Services
To Be Held Today

Funeral services for Edward E.
Spies, SO, retired post office employe,
who died Saturday of a heart all
ment at his home at 1902 Franklin
street NE, were held this afternoon
at his residence. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of the District,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Rodiophoto Service
To Chungking Ready
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Dec. IA no.
table stride in China's international
communications will be made to-
morrow with the opening of radio
photo service between Chungking
and Los Angeles.
This will be the first>such circuit
between the Far East and the
United States. It will be handled
ct this end by the Chinese Minis
try Of Communications and ct Los
Angeles BY PTess Wireless, Inc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06

Following a short business meet
ing OF the Ypsilanti Garden Club
Monday night in Starkweather Hall.
Stanley Norton gave an entertain
ing and instructive talk on orchids
Mr.. Norton first described the
trip on which he and three high
school students took through the
mountains OF Mexico Their search
for orchids took them by truck and
on foot nine and ten thousand feet
above sea level where they hunted
through the damp and misty ravines
for the rare plants which grow in
the crotches OF trees and In rock
crevices. AS many as IL varieties
were found on one large rock. The
expedition found the less explored
western slopes more productive OF
specimens than the famed orchid
country to the east. They brought
back $50 plants of 30 different va
rieties.
The second half OF the talk was
devoted to the method OF culture
and descriptions OF the varieties oi
orchids. Contrary TO the popular be-
lief, orchids are not parasites and
are not as delicate plants as their
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Local Women at
County Federation
Luncheon Meeting

Mrs. Harry Smith, president OF
the Washtenaw County Federation
Of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Paul Eh.
man. Mrs. r. A. Weir. Mrs. Clifford
Schreiner. Mrs. Jennings Campbell,
and Mrs. Lawrence Darling attend
ed the luncheon meeting in the
Women's League, Ann Arbor. Mon
day afternoon. II vas for members
OF the board OF directors, depart
ment OF work members and their
committees.
Department OF work committees
reported for the American home.
applied education. fine arts. legls-
latlon, social welfare, international
relations and publicity. Ways and
means for furthering county activ-
tiles were discussed.
Announcement was made that
plans are being formulated for the
next Adult Education Institute TO
be in Ann Arbor 10 May. A county
and statewide book drive is under
way. II was announced. This drive
for books for army camps will differ
from the recent drive for magazines
in that It will include discarded text
books, such as grammar. history,
and the sciences as we'll as those
of fiction and religion.
A reply from an appeal made to
the state highway department. early
in the fall regarding hazards and
accidents in the county. showed
that the matter has received atten-
ton. A survey has been completed
and cooperation is assured.
A discussion took place regarding
the laxity OF government officials
In enforcing the Pershing Act which
concerns the menace OF trailer
camps in the immediate vicinity OF
army camps.
Mrs. Paul Ehman told OF her ac-
tiyities in the Consumers Protec-
tive committee. whose purpose is
to assist in safe and sane buying.
She has at her disposal vital stats
tics from the Bureau OF Informa-
ton from Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Ruth Bacon Buchanan,
past president of the County Fed
Grafton. explained her work with
citizenship classes. where aliens
are given instruction preparatory to
their becoming citizens. Aliens are
becoming quite a problem. she said.
there being 900 In the county.
The Federation went on record as
favoring having a committee in each
community to cooperate with the
local authority on citizenship.
The meeting closed with an i'm
pressive and appropriate reading
entitled "Women's Hands" read. by
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner.
The next open Federation meeting
will be in Saline. Jan. 81, at 2 O.
clock "A the Saline High School.
Hostesses will be the Saline Won
ems Club, Saline Willing Workers,
and the Macon Women's Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06

About $50 people witnessed the
annual joint installation OF officers
OF Queen City Lodge, number l67,
Knights OF PythIas. and Huron
Temple. number Sc. in X. P. Hall,
Monday night Visitors were present
from Ann Aroor and Milan.
The Huron Temple installing Of
ficers were Mrs. James Beach. mis-
tress OF ceremonies; Mrs. Walter
Weaver. grand chief installing Off.
GER; Mrs. b. r. Burbank, grand
senior; Mrs. Forrest Teftt. grand
manager; Mrs. Mark Rust. mistress
OF records and correspondence
Miss Dorothy Clark. manager; and
Mrs. Ray Burrell. pianist. Miss Mar
jory Backus. Flora. goddess OF flow
ers was assisted by two little girls.
jeanne Durant and Donna May
Ehle. Miss Betty Eaekus played the
piano accompaniment.
The Queen City installing off
GERS were Charles Address. deputy
grand chancellor; a. h. Augustus
deputy grand prelate; Arthur
Briggs, deputy grand master-at-
arms; and Earl Snyder. master OF
ce emonies.
Pythian Sisters officers installed
were Mrs. Lester Wright, past
chief Mrs. Lee Backus. most excel
lent chief; Mrs. George Wizard. ex-
cellent senior; Mrs. Karl Huston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY


Ypsant Veterans Of Foreign Wars in GAR Hall
OF Honor $780, home Of Mrs Merle
Renon.
Motherngers City Ypsant High School
music
Twenty Club p. m. Charles McKenny Hall.
Phoenix Lodge number 10 and A NJ E. degree 1880 Masonic
Temple
Ypsanu Lodge number 5s LooF o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Meet the Mrs Club o'clock with Mrs. Frank Louandes
Business Womens Club
year. al home o. Holmes St.
1880 p. Miss Zela Beardsey, chairman the
John Banhl Memorial Band rehearsal Ypslan School
auditorium. : 80 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society. . O'Clock AZ church.
Woman Study Club. Fine Mrs Helen Rathe speaks
This Year Broadway. 800 Ladies' Literary Club house
Washenaw Rebekahs installation officers o'clock Odd Fellow
Hall
Huron Temple Pythlan Sisters meeting o'clock X p
Girl troop troop $780,
Woodruff; five. o'clock. Roosevelt nine, $40
Roosevelt troop Is. 4 O'Clock. ST. Luke
Schner Dorcas Society Church, 1880 with
Mrs Harold Campbell.
Carpenter Corps Womens Relief Corps card party $780, GAR
Hail. Mrs. Harry Weston, chairman.
Association University junior dinner meeting
CHS Michigan Union. Mahlon Buell. will speak on Rambles
Through the West.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Hundred Sixty Here For
Rites, Luncheon Follows

excellent junior; Mrs. George Allen,
manager; Mrs. Lorne Kennedy. mis-.
tress OF records and correspond
ence: Mrs. Francis Carter, mistress
OF finance; Mrs. Melvin Peavey. pro-
tector; and Mrs. Gerald Ehle, guard.
Queen City Lodge officers in
stalled were Albert Seekell. chan
cellor commander: Eugene Burrell.
vice chancellor; Delmar Bruder. pre-
late; Walter Weaver. master Of
works; James Hart. master OF r.
nance; William Durant, master OF
exchequer; George Allen. keeper OF
records and seal: George Fletcher,
master-at-arms; Stanley Bower. in
ner guard: and Robert Masters,
outer guard.
A very pretty part Of the installa-
ton ceremony was a dance by Miss
Backus as Flora, goddess OF flow
ers. She was assisted in distributing
flowers to the new officers by little
jeanne Dursnt in blue net ballet
with wrist bouquet OF pink rosebuds
and by little Donna May Ehle In
yellow organdle with wrist bouquet
OF talisman roses.
Past chief pins we're presented TO
the outgoing most excellent chief.
Mrs. Lester Wright and the outgo-
ing mistress OF finance. Mrs. Arthur
Briggs. A past chancellor pin was
presented to John Wiseley by
James Hart. The two little flower
girls and Misses Mariory and Betty
Backus received gifts from the
Pythian Sisters In appreciation Of
their dancing.
For the lunch following the meet
ing the tables were attractiyely dec
GRATED with a centerpiece OF red,
white and blue flowers and candles
in the patriotic colors.
Lunch committee was Ralph Nc
Donald and Robert Masters. They
were assisted In the dining room by
Mrs. George Anderson. Mrs. Clar-
ence Sanderson Mrs. Ralph Melon
aid and Mrs. Robert Masters.
Huron Temple will hold their
first regular meeting with the new
officers in the chairs. Wednesday
evening at K. P. Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Defense Work to
be Considered by
Baptist Circle

Circle three Of the Baptist Wom-
ems Union members, at their Jsnu-
airy meeting Monday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Nellie Mosher, talked
over plans for taking up defense
work. Mrs. Alonzo Miller. president.
Will investigate and report at the
next meeting.
Mrs. Leroy Thayer led the devo-
lions at the meeting. which was
conducted by the president. Assist
ing hostesses were Mrs. Leroy
Thayer. Mrs. Howard Trotter and
Mrs Jack Coxford.
After the meeting refreshments
were served and gift was present
ed to Mrs. Charles Sprague.
The next circle meeting will be
Feb. 2 with Mrs. Albert Thayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
REGISTRATION

Continued from Page One)
can;een workers; public service
work, teach, guide, counsel youth
and adults and possess personality
traits that inspire in others an at
titude OF confidence. In serving as
adult educational teacher, a discus
sion leader. social worker, a youth
group leader; technical work, which
involves the acquisition. understand
Ing. development, and application to
persons or situations of systema-
tized knowledge including such
fields as pure or applied science.
medicine, nursing, law, dietetics.
home economies. hygienics. person
mel. statistics interpreting.
Besides registering. volunteers
can express their preference for
training courses which will be start
ed in Ypsilanti soon. These courses
are first aid. food and nutrition.
home hygiene and care OF the sick.
motor corps and office staff assist
ance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Plan
Honor Court

Plans for the Boy Scout Court
OF Honor and potluck supper on
January Ia were made at a meet
ing OF Scout leaders OF the Ypsi-
lanti district at the office of Prinr
cipal Norris Wiltse Monday eve
ming.
The annual supper is one Of the
biggest Scout events OF the year
and last year over 400 Scouts, Cubs
and their parents attended. Com
mittees of mothers in each troop
are planning the menu for the sup
per to be served in the gymnasium
at $50. Coffee will be served TO
the adults. Following the supper
there will be a court OF honor at
1880 in the high school auditorium.
Prof Paul Samson will be in
charge and there will be stunts
and skits by the troops.
The paper collection was also
discussed by the leaders and it was
decided to wage a more vigorous
campaign.
The first aid meet and court OF
honor for March IS in the Ypsilanti
High School gymnasium and the
court OF honor and goth anniyers-
airy celebration of the Woodruff
School troop in April were an
nounced.
A board OF review was conduct
ed at the regular meeting OF Boy
Scouts of Troop ~ at the Baptist
Church Monday evening. Serving
on the board were Glenn Touse,
former Scoutmaster. and A. j.
Schultz, both of whom are COM
mitteemen.
The meeting was opened with
the color ceremony led by Fred
Tower and the oath led by John
Sutton. The boys practiced signal
ing and Announcement was made
OF the potlucl supper and court
Of honor in Nrsilanti High School
gymnasiuIa January IA. In the
absence OF the scoutmaster. Fred
Tower. assistant scoutmaster, was
in charge.
The meeting was closed with the
Scoutmaster's benedictiou.
Boy Scouts OF Troop OF Roose-
Welt School resumed their meet
ings Monday evening in Stark
weather Hall after the Christmas
vacation. Jerry Connolly was In
charge OF the meeting David
Fairbanks was elected assistant
scribe, Alfred Fagerstrom, assist
ant quartermaster, and Alden
Parker, assistant treasurer.
A board OF review was announc-
ed for next Monday and the next
court OF honor will be January IA,
Plans were discussed for winter
overnight camp at either the Irish
Hills or the Waterloo Area.
Games and advancement conclude
ed the meeting. Guests were Her
man Keller. Sr.. and X. B. Poster
troop committeeman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Reception Given at
Waidner Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. William Waidner
delightfully."- entertained their rela-
tives at a reception In celebration
OF their 50th wedding anniversary.
al their home, Sunday. The hostess
was assisted by nieces and nephews
William Rowe. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Rowe, Mrs. Oswald Koch,
Miss Virginia Koch and Mrs. Bruce
Reynolds, in serving refreshments
OF punch. CAKE and coffee.
Relatives coming from out OF the
City were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waid-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Eisenman,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Eisenman and
daughters, Shirley and Judy. and
Mrs. Myrtle Peabody, Toledo, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Eisenman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Barkenquest and
daughter, Kay, Ida. Mrs. R. Wrinkle
man. Mrs. Walter Eames, Mrs. Nell
lie Berg. Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Reynolds, and son. Sydney.
Detroit Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Koch and
daughter Virginia. Ann Arbor. Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Breniser. Gregory,
Mrs. Charles Cady and daughter
Donna, Mrs. Nollie Hall. Cady's
Corners, and Mrs. Minnie Berg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rowe, this
city.