davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Be Sure Water Is
Available Before
Buying Properly

Commissioner of Public Utilities
r. ID. o'Nei Monday advised
builders and buyers Of new homes
In Tacoma To check with the water
department for water facilities
before completing negotiations
The advice Ii especially to those
selecting sites upon which 10 bnild
q home. o'Neil pointed out that
there have b~en instances where
difficulties had been encountered
In supplying water service to new
homes built extraordinary dis
tances from existing facilities and
that II was almost prohibitive 10
build water main extensions 10
service one or two homes.
The fact that neighboring homes
have water service IL no guarantee
that the same service win be avail
able to new homes built or 10 be
built. adjacent TO them. There
may not be sufficient pressure In
the mains TO warrant new outlets
30 that II would be necessary To
q main or q new 60
called shoe-string tie-in.
It's safer 10 check first with
the water department In the city
Hall before choosing . building
site or purchasing = new home"
O'Heil declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Need Men for
Merchant Shin,

More young men hptwe>n - ~
~ years of sks sss belng sslsa n
enroll IN the u. = Maritime Services
training program. Enrolling OF.
fscere w. o. Ni<lsen a Seattle an
naane<d Monday.
Ne i taking applications ~ resm
n, Federal offses building. n>sttis.
The iceai u. . Employment aerv.
Ice Office. III N. fzth e.. y belp-
ING with enrolment,
EnruIl~es from this area arr s~nl
In train ~ rpft Huen<m<, calif..
for seven months and paid szi ~
month, WHEN graduated ~ shle-
bodied sesmsn they 70 IN wovk ~
merchant ve~eis ~ prevailing
wages. from s77b0 Ia sIas per
month IN addition 10 bo~rvi apd
room. oveFtlsns and bonuses. noys
under n must have eonssHt ~
parents. Al must p~<s physlesi
examinations and show praof a
eitlsenship.
The government 10 Operating ~
training stations and five ships to
provide men for ths ~ million tnns
Of new ships being built.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

WASHINGTON The White
House announced Saturday that
the government has gratefully
accepted" plans Of the four ma or
radio networks for a series of
broadcasts to the nation and TO
the world dramatizing and inter
preting the countrys wartime re-
sources and activities.
The series will start In Febru-
airy. the White House said. and
500 American stations are ex-
pected 10 carry them. II will be
the first time In radio history.
the announcement added, that the
combined network facilities will
be employed simultaneously for
program series. The programs
will be short waved abroad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
20 Hurt Skiinu,
Three Of Tacoma

Three Tacomans were among 20
persons injured In skiing accidents
at Paradise Valley over the week.
end. park rangers reported Mon
day. A huge crowd OF skiers out
for the Pacific Northwest Ski
association junior championships
and difficult snow conditions con-
tributed to the high injury toll.
Charles I>ongstreth, 1sss
No. Oake~ st.. was the most
seriously injured of the three
Taeomans. Long streth sd-
fered = fractured left leg.
Adelaide Dosten, asa broad
way. sustained . sprained left
ankle while Clarence Nelson.
Ii02 No. Oakes st., sustained
a sprained right knee and
ankle.
Another Pierce county resident.
Helen Gilbert Of LaGrande. sus-
tanned q sprained right ankle. All
Of the injured skiers were taken
to Paradise lodge by rangers and
ski patrolmen for first aid.
A total Of 4.514 persons passed
through the park entrance on Sat-
urday and Sunday. Chief Ranger
Oscar sedergren reported Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Nv FRANK HEWLETT

WITH A ME- ICAN ARMEI
FORCES. BATAAN PENINSULA
PHILIPPINES - The weary, un
yielding American troops undel
Gen. Douglas Macarthur are fight
ing along the rocky hillsides ot
Bstaan peninsula. in the swelter
ing ravines. under a burning sun
but they still can eat hot breac
and jam.
At the camp where I had
lunch. there were hot dogs and
good coffee. too.
During an automobile tour OF
the Bataan front, l discovered mod
ernized warfare has failed to alter
wartime bread production. Mac
Arthur's American soldiers are
getting ample bread. The Filipino
troops, who prefer rice, also are
well fed.
Maj. Harry ID, Hull OF Lake
Geneva. Wis, commanding officer
of the 74th quartermaster corps,
personally conducted me on a tour
of his front-line bakery. For the
first time / realized that wartime
cooking involves almost as many
tactical problems as actual fight
ing.
After cropping down steep.
winding trail, ! found Hull's we'll
concealed ovens and cooking equip
ment. They were hidden in a gully
covered by trees and brush TO es-
cape the eyes of enemy reconnais-
sance pilots.
The ovens are equipped with
overlapping shields to cover up the
fires glow. The smoke danger il
eliminated by the use of excep-
tionally dry, hard wood.
Half q dozen ovens have
been dispersed over a hslf-mile
area. Dough In mixed ut night
and much of the bread IN
baked early In the morning.
On the first day OF the large
scale retreat 10 Bataan. Hull's
bakery produced 5000 pounds of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Union OF Russian
Orthodox Churches

LONDON - A plan IL afoo,
whereby the Russian Orthodox
churches In most OF the Nazi-domi.
mated countries Of Europe are to
be welded together into a unified
Orthodox church under Hitler pro-
lection with its pstrisrchats in
Breslau. according 10 a report pub.
lished here by the Catholic Herald.
The areas affected include occu-
pied France. Jugoslavia, Poland,
Bohemia. slovakia. Hungary.
Austria. Roumsnis, Bulgaria. the
Ukraine. and White Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

PORTLAND. Ore. - possible
1,5o0,00 population increase for
the Pacific Northwest in the next
generation was viewed here Mon
day by Roy F. Bessey, Portland,
counselor for the national re-
sources planning board.
Discussing the Northwest's flu
ture, Bessey told a civic center
forum audience that the tremend-
Gus power development in the
Columbia river valley is the key
to industrial development.
After the war, he said, the ship
building industry must depend
upon the condition of world trade
and aircraft production upon re-
construction of commercial avia-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
u. P. President
Praises Reporter

NEW YORK - The followins
message was cabled Saturday b,
Hugh Baillie, president OF tn,
United Press, to Harold Guard "
p. correspondent in Singapore
who has made repeated trips tc
the front and who was wounded In
the leg in today's fighting:
Guard IMPRESS Singapore
Thrust your wound not seri-
Gus tstop) you already have
record for rs brilliant and
intrepid war reporting as any
correspondent this or ANY
previous war (stop) your stuff
today tops everything tstop)
please convey heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS Jones who know
has played important part en-
tire saga stop salute.
"Bsillie."
Stanley Jones is Guards sssis.
tant in Singapore.
Among the troops of the British
imperial army defending Singapore
Guard is known as "cobber"-pal.
His trips to the front since the JAP
anese invaded Malaga have pro-
duced some Of the most vivid dis
patches ever sent from a battle
line.
Guard has had wide experience
in the Far East and has a first
hand knowledge of military and
naval matters. He was a SUBJ
marine officers In World War and
was wounded. He still walks with
a slight limp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

WASHINGTON = Tne av~r.r.
Americas woman n dumry. u
that's . sedstlcas statement tske a
NJ with The agriculture depart
msns,
Adsparfment seleastfSc
cemprsdisU ~ re~eareh iats
fewsisin< ssses ssd shappa ~
v~sh shas NJ average AN~rs-
caa w~susa \ sh~vs. heavy Tar
49, w~sahs. shsrh-~alsss< asa
h,ppy.
NY measuring 80 external dim~n.
sions AZ iseps women selected ~
random m seven ssases and The
District a. celunnsa. the poA's
bureau AZ home eeonomscs arrived
at data which u believes u fairly
representative. when hosled down
and averaged up. a The nations
q. 600 600 white women over II
Nevis ~neees Wsman"
the mean woman. - the noA
calls her. stands only five feet
three inches tail while weighing
i5sss pounds. she has . i5.1s
neck. . ss.s7 bust, . 2pis waist
and heaven help her--s - hip.
When you consider that shs
~ssrr~ss ideal AZ femssise hesa-
" 10 . creature five fc<s sts
ssch~s tan weighing iff peu~es
with . ~ hss.s. - waist and
- kip. seu get ~ isi~a NJ he~
FAR the mean Aus~rs~as wcmas
mtsses the mark.
OF course. The mean semsn, IN
the sense 81 average, IL q msths-
matieal figure oniy: she doesn't
exist In the flesh. A. q matter ~
fact. a. tho DoA points out
American women present AN a..
most bewilderins variety Of shapes
and sises."
Anaiyse Cerrsiastsns
To aid manufacturers al WON
ems clothing. the DoA sought .
system for predicting all dimen-
sions from . given few. Since no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Young Demos 10 Hear
CITY Candidates

All candidates for city offices
will have their opportunity TO
speak Monday night before the
Young Democrats of Pierce county
who meet at S o'clock at the Hotel
Winthrop. The meeting has been
declared open TO the public.
. Also on schedule for discussion
Monday night is the proposed
jackson day dinner. No county
chairman Of the affair has been
selected yet, but since the annual
dinners have been left up to deci-
sions Of individual state Demo-
cratic organizations. it Is likely
one will be held here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Speed Work on
Home Front

TRENTON. n. IA manifesto
on home missionary policy for thu
duration Of the war ana the post
war reconstruction period. was
adopted At the closing session Of
the annual meeting Of the Hons
Missions council here The mani
festo urged the council 10 sep up
It's work for migrants. sharecrop-
psrs. migratory workers In defense
Industries. alien Christians. and
populations and communities left
stranded by decrsas-d employment
due 10 war prioritIss
You help yourself shsn you buy
y. q. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Yanks in Philippines
Have Plenty of Good
Food---Even Hot Docs

bread. Since then Its output has
doubled
HUI said his ovens were the
same type as those used in France
In 1917. They were designed by .
cavalry officer who made = hobby
Of wartime bread production. Al
though the rainy season still Ia
months away. Hull IL taking no
chances and keeps his valuable
baking supplies covered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

- w Nattnru inc >acer~>fuI Hrftt<h
He tells about the evacuation In ths
following dispatch.
BY HAROLD GUARD
SINGAPORE came back from,
the Malaga mainland with the
forces protected BY British i'm
perials fighting one Of the coolies,
and most effective resr-guard &C
tons Of the war.
These modern warriors - Aus
tralisns. British. Indians and others
made 1t possible for British
forces to be withdrawn success
fully for defense of Singapore
island and for q long stream of
refugees To cross the great Johore
Bahru causeway before 1t was
preached by engineers.
MANY REFUGEES SEEN
There were once-handsome auto
mobiles In that stream of refugees
There were families perched pre-
cariously on lorries crammed with
household belongings. There were
tricycles. There were marchers,
some carrying children. There was
one old Malayan couple-a man
and his wife-who walked bare
foot, hand-in-hand.
1t seemed there was every
type of person In that march
along the Malayan roads, but
there was surprisingly little
confusion. There were fright
ened refugees. There were
men who defied the enemy
bombers. There were camera
men who kept their machines
grinding as the enemy hurled
bombs at the causeway.
Among the many unsung hero
ines who refused to seek the COM
parative safety of Singapore island
was Mrs. Stanley Baillie of North
Berwick, Scotland. She indig-
nantly refused to accept advice
that she leave a hospital base
where wounded soldiers could not
be moved.
PAY WOMAN SALUTE
Mrs. Baltic said farewell TO
most of her friends and said she
would stand by in one of the most
dangerous areas. Her husband is
in the army. We ssluted her as
she turned down the opportunity
Of joining a departing unit.
The traffic southwark was
not as heavy as might have
been expected, but the evac-
oees were forced to move
slowly and to keep TO the side
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

You help yourself when you buy
u s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

Tscoms ministers are asked n
meet 1T the first United Prssby.
tsrisn church Tuesday st TO- 70
.. M. 10 rsosiys information on the
place tho church can take IN ths
civilian defense program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

Your postmaster can tell you
how To invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03


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x.l -.
- . -. ~. -. - -.
= - = ~ - -.
- . = -. 49, - ....' ~.
-, - s-...s..' - -. 80. -
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- -
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o'ejs<h hGueue1 sesel1Ss see
dlslst - lIusennu. 3 es~rll.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Bladder WeaLuness

II Jo1 Mi Ton OefflnG % MIMI
backaehfs hsryousneaG. Leg Pzinl. BEoilsn
Ankles and feel worn Out, due u Eo1-organie
anc non-fYEtenic Kidney and Bladder troa-
blsf, yna should try CysteE which IL ElrinE
joyous rep - tkogsanfa. Printed Fuarantss.
Money hack urless eompieteiy satiafaetory.
Az yoar druggist fer Cystez ts<sy. OAR sss.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

Your postmaster can tell yosI
how 70 invest In u. y. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
U. P. Correspondent Wounded
On Singapore Isle Causeway
Evocuction From Moinlond Described
BY Writer; MonY Heroes Take Port

buiforls Note: Harold Guard. Tnited
Pres manager Of singapore, VAS
slightly wounded BY shell fragments
n he watched the successful Rrlfish
evacuation of the Nalays mainland.
Ne tells about the evacuation In the
following di<nafeh
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20

WyandOtte, Mich. Nov. l.. j -
Regular session of, the City suncil
of the City of Wyandotte, the+ 5OnOr-
able Louis W. Benin, Mayor, prt 1ding.
Roll Can.
Present: COuncilmen Benin, 3rOhl
Burke, Mason. Wagar.
Absent: Councilman Schultz.
Minutes.
Motion by Councilman Waga !. sup
ported by Councilman Burke, Il It the
reading of the minutes of t. last
meeting be dispensed with al the
same stand approved as recOrdf1. >,
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin, BrohL
Burke, Mason, Wagar.
Nays: None.
Second Reading of Ordinance by Ii
tie.
An Ordinance to provide working
code for the abatement of smoke and
or the ingredients thereof, whes emit
ted within or into the corporate limits
of the City of WyandOtte, in ssucn
quantities us shall be detrimental 10
the public health and welfare "a here
in determined and set forth; go pro
vide for method Of enfOs ement
thereof: to provide for an advisory
board on enforcement; and to provide
penalty for the violation xS the
terms hereof
The City of Wyandotte Ordeias:
Unfinished Business.
Communication from the Byrd OF
Wayne County Road COmmissi''i- MI.
j.. n. Norton. Road Engineer. asking
permissiOn To Use the CityS -treets
and utilities in the cOnstruci On OF
water transmission main in tbs down
| river area.
Miscellaneous Business.
| Honorable Mayor and Council
| WyandOtte, Michigan
Attention Mr.. BrOhl.
| Gentlemen:
/ Acting upon your suggestion II lasl
week. Miss Ara CharbOnneau., Miss
Grace Grayellne, Nursury Scht = Su'
pervisOr. and Mrs G. A. Tabe OF the
Family Protective Association Board
interviewed Superintendent r. W.
| FrOstic of our public schools, las 70
the possibility of housing the Nursery
| School i'm our school building MT
| FrOstic Informed us that there = posi-
| lively no space available. Our, Public
Schools are now very overcrOw ed
The Board Of the Family Pre- ective
Association feels that the prob I'm OF
day care for children Of work. mo-
| theirs is one which concerns tn com
| munity as a whole and Is a D obleE
Of vital Importance. which vi be
most pressing in the very near uture
Many angles Of this problem 4 resent
themselves. May we suggest tn, your
committee. handling this sif alton
meet with committee from onr
Board on Thursday. November l. nh. al
3 80 O'Clock. in the office Of thu Fam
lily Protective. to give this matt,,r fur
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20
4,443.19
S1.4@.7S

dissolution by Councilman schultz.
Resolved: Bs the City Council Of
the city Of wyandotte that the City
Clerk he and Is hereby authorized and
directed to draw his warrant on the
proper funds in payment Of the list Of
approved accounts as submitted at this
session. move the adoption Of the
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20

lRelative To your request for infOr-
nation regarding salary increases for
the employees OF the WyandOtte Gen
eral Hospital, as affected BY the Pres
ident' order freezing wages and sal
aries, | beg to report as follows:
/ The original order dated October 3,
1912, did not affect SALARIES over So
10000 A supplemental ruling given
der $5,OOO.OO, as of the date of the
order, being October %, 1912 and did
not affect any salaries established
prior to that date. Therefore any in
81 asses i'll salaries by your depart
IN, ut established prior TO October Is
can be put into effect at once, except
those over $5,OOO.OO.
As TO the hourly wage increases, the
original order frOze all wage increases
is of October 3, 1872 at the rate in
feet OH September 10, 1872. l have
written the Office of Economic Stabil-
iLatiOn requesting a ruling on the pay
ment of the increases ill hourly wages,
but as yet have not had d reply.
Therefore, it is my opinion that your
Board would be safe in allowing sal
airy increases authorized prior TO Oct
ober IS, 1872, which are under So
10000.
Sincerely,
Frederick j. Gartncr,
City Attorney
Copy To City Council.
Received and placed on file.
Statementtnf bonded Indebtedness Of
The City of WyandOtte, as of October
81. 1912, showing the total net debt
of the city 10 be- SITS. 6tr}.SJ.
Received and placed on file.
Copy of minutes of regular meeting
of the Board of Plumbing Examiners
held Monday. October -, 1912.
Received and placed on file.
Copy of minutes of regular meeting
of the Public Welfare Commission,
held October. -, 1912.
Received and placed on file.
Copy of minutes of the WyandOtte
FiremenS Civil Service Commission
held October -. 1912.
Received and placed on file.
Copy of minutes of WOrkmen S
Compensation Board Of the City of
Wyandotte, held November .. 1912.
Received and placed on file.
Copy of minutes Of regular meeting
of the Board of Police and Fire Com
miS>iOnerS held Monday, November o,
1912
Received and placed on file.
Bills and Accounts.
WyandOtte. Mich, Nov. 10, 1912.
To the Honorable Mayor and
COuncilmen
Gentlemen:
The following claims have been ex
amined. audited. and found 10 be cor
rect | therefore recommend that they
be approved and payment made.
RI Spectfully submitted.
Lawrence ]. LaCOurse,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-20

Payroll Us Il monthly employee aud
received an increase in salary com
parable To other monthly city EN-
plOytes. The statement Of an hourly
rate merely befUgs the issue. l there
fore recommend that the claim b. de-
Dird
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Serial Number Registration
Seen as Likely Solution
Lonsstoff. Rosso Propose Plan
to Members Of City Commission

damage to city streets that are
oiled but not paved.
In the absence of legal talent
to advise them in regard to the
proposed tire ordinance the city
commissioners decided to accept
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf' S
suggestion that action in the
matter be deferred until next
week when the city attorney
will be home from fishing trip.
AS for the matter of the whirl-
ing of tireleSs wheels over city
streets, Mayor Westendorf sug-
gested that Commissioners Bru-
neel and Superintendent Kloc-
kow observe the new trend to
see whether it is just a passing
fad of a permanent institution.
The street commissioner de-
clared that owners Of trailers
are taking the tires off them to
use upon the wheels of their
cars. Mayor Westendorf injected
bit of wry humor into the sit
uation when he observed that he
had a wagon with cultiVator
wheels on it that he might plead
for leniency in his use of il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
To Rouse Flow Of
LIVER BILE

Normally about a quart Of digestion
aiding bile should be discharged into
the IntestineS every day. A scanty flow
"a slowinG-up may cause sick head
aches, bowel sluggishness and So-called
bilious indigestion with its halt-sick,
sour feeling.
II YOU suffer from such symptoms be-
cause YOU need more bile released from
the gall-bladder, try world famous
Kruschen Salts. Get a bottle tonight -
start right in tomorrow morning and
take as much as will lie on a dime in
A glass of water lhot or cold half an
hour before breakfast, or In your morn
ing cup of tea or coffee, and keep II up
for 30 days. don't miss a morning and
note the results for yourself. You can
get Kruschen, a famous English for
mula made in the u. s. A., at Bannow
Drug Co, Inc, Swan Pharmacy, or any
drug store, You must be satisfied or
money back
CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS Note:
For an occasional cathartic or purgative
TO relieve common constipation we be-
lieve there is nothing better than quick
acting Kruschen in larger doses try
1t according TO directions on the bottle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Dearth of Oil
Slows Repairs
to City Streets

Uncertainty in regard to the
oil supply for surfacing city
streets today led Street Com
missioner Henry Bruneel to is
sue a plea to the public to be
patient about the holes and pits
in the dirt streets of the city.
He was authorized to take
such action by the city commits
sion last night when it was
pointed out by Street Superin-
tendent August Klockow and
h m If that surfacing the
streets to eliminate the holes
would merely create a serious
nuisance unless oil is forthcom-
ing to hold the top mat on such
streets in place.
War needs have slowed the
flow of oil to consumers and
pending the arrival of new sup
plies of it, what is on hand will
be used on an emergency basis
for relieving the most aggravat-
ed conditions, it was pointed
out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Expand Bus
Service to
Willow Run

DETROIT, June 4-(P)-Bus
service to the Ford Motor Com
pany's Willow Run bomber
plant was expanded today with
the addition of 20 more routes
through Washtenaw, Oakland
and adjacent counties to supple
ment transportation now offer
ed by the Detroit department of
street railways.
Great Lakes Greyhound
Lines, Inc, will operate II of
the lines. ShortWay lines will
provide service from southern
Michigan communities; Dear
born Coach lines will operate
from Dearborn, Garden City
and nearby towns; Biddle Coach
lines, Martin G. Son, and the
Pontiac, Orion annd Lapeer bus
companies will connect with
Greyhound.
All of the routes will be in
operation by Saturday. Ihey
include:
Pontiac via Orchard Lake
Road through Sylvan, Keego
Harbor and Orchard Lake TO
Pennington Junction, thence via
Grand River to Pennington over
Pennington road and w. Seven
Mile road to Worthwhile, thence
over Wayne county road Alb to
Plymouth, from Plymouth TO
Joy Road, o Canton Center
road, to US-112, MISC and M-l7
TO Willow Run.
Ann Arbor via Packard road
through Ypsilanti to Wizard road
to Willow Run.
Shortway lines from Deer
field, Petersburg, Dundee, Mil
an and Stoney Creek to Ypsi-
lanti, thence via M-17 to Willow
Run.