davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-07
RUSkE ARMADE zAvzELE
II NADALJNIH kRAJEv
V 4S dneh 81 izgubili Nemci 22O,15O MOI
" rusko oblast so padle ogromne
kolicine vojnega materiala.
NEMCI Sc POVSOD UMIKAJO Z NAJVECJO
NAGLICO

Rusko armadno poveljstvo je
danes javilo zavzetje Fl nadalj-
nih krajev in dvoje zelezniskih
postal OBJ srednjem Donu vceraj
ter dostavlja, da so tie ruske O.
fenzive stale Nemce liza 10. no.
vembra 330,150 ma mrtvih in u
jetih.
Mnogo teh nanovo zavzetih
krajev je globoko ma Kavkazu
" Nalcik = Prohladnenski SEX
torju, kjer Sc Nemci magic uni
kajo proti Rostovu, da izbegne-
jo zajetju cd strani ruskih ko-
Ion, XII prodirajo zapadno Cd
Stalingrada in JUNO oh Moskva-
Rostov zeleznici.
10000 Nemcev ubitih ali zajetih
Specialni ruski komunike ma.
znanja, da je bio cd 1. do 5
januarja ma stalingrajski front;
ubitih in ujetih $4,000 Nemcev
V vcerajsnjih bojih pa SO INA
Sale nemske izgube 1850 MOI.
Ogromne kolicine dragocene.
ga vojnega materiala, XII ga pu,
scajo Nemci "a seboj, svedocijo
da Sc Nemci z vso naglico uni.
kajo.
Neka ruska kolona tankov il
zapodila Nemce il nekega mel.
menovanega kraja, pri cemer j
bilo ubitih 300 nacistov in Ease.
zenega mnogo vojnega materia,
la.
Boji okoli Stalingrada
Zapadno cd Stalingrada, kjel
je obkoljenih % nacijskih divi
zij, so Rusi pregazili vec vrst
nacijskih zakopov ter pobili 4O(
Nemcev. Ruski letalci so uni
Gill tri velika nacijska, ma tlel
Sc nahajajoca transporting leta
la, il zraka pa so jih sestrelil
nadaljnih devet.
V notranjosti Stalingrada 81
ruske udarne cete naskocile i,
zavzele % nemskih utrjeni1
took, katerih posadko so pobile
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-07

Kupujte vojne bonde in v~ojno-varce-
valne znamke, da DO cimprej porazeno
Osisce in vse, kar ono predstavIja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-07
Odsel K voiakon1

Vceraj je odsel X vojakom IN
sicer k letalskemu koru, Donald
II. Robinson, yet poznane druzi-
ne Mr.. in Mrs. Casper Bashel,
1898 Cherokee Ave. zelimo mu
zdray povratek!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-07
Date pregledati "tajerje"!


Ker Sc pomanjkanje delav-
stva obcutno pozna tudi ma ga
solinskih postajah, je priporoc-
1.-Two, da. daste vsi tisti, XII innate
automobile, nemudoma pregle-
DAFT kavcukove p~nevmatike, da
Sc s TEN prepreci naval koncem
meseca. Do 81. januarja mora
MANFRED vsak avtomobilist dati
svoje tajerje pregledati "a to
postaUjenim pregledovalcem, XII
dolocijo, &c potrebujete move ali
obnovljene p~nevmatike.
Vile rojenice
Pri druzini Mr.. in Mrs. An
ton Zakrajsek, 6O16 st. Clair
Ave., SO Sc pojavile vile rojeni-
ce, XII so pustile v spomin krep.
kega fantka, prvorojenca. Mat
in dete Sc nahajata v Chenille
bolnisnici ter Sc dobro pocutita,
Deklisko ime matere je bio 10
sephine Petric, ter je hcerks
druzine Petric, 1899 E. Il st.
mladi oce pa je sin opce pozna'
ne in spostovane druzine Mr.. il
Mrs. Frank Zakrajsek, XII vod
pogrebni zavod ma om~enjenen
naslovu. - Cestitamoi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
OPA

Continued from Page Onel
sors" and the appointment OF bust
nessmen TO top OPA jobs, includ-
ing James F. Brownlee, president OF
Frankfort Distilleries and former
General Foods official, as price exc
cutive.
2. Streamlining OF the OPA
structure. such as the formation OF
a new consumer goods division
which controls prices OF all retail
stores with the exception of food
outlets.
3. A reduction in OPA's legal
staff from a peak of 2,i00 to 1,S40.
Only 800 are reported in Washing
ton, with the balance in the field
doing compliance and investigative
work.
4. Formation of 172 industry
advisory committees to effect good
working relationships with bust
ness, with 100 or so more to come.
s. Removal of grade labelling re-
strictions from $50 regulations in
compliance with the Taft amend
I ment
s. Revocation OF the pleasure
driving ban and the start of an
overhauling of gasoline rationing,
including a drastic tightening up
on B and c books.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
THIRTY-FIVE HERE
FOR FAMILY REUNION

Despite the chilly weather. the
Bennett-Sherman reunion, the last
o. the season. brought IS members
from Detroit. Belleyille, Linden,
Ypsilanti, Willis. Jacksonville,
Plymouth and Dearborn to Pros
pect Park, Sunday, who partook OF
delicious hot supper with tea and
coffee and enjoyed pleasant visit
ing. President Ralph Rust called
the meeting to order aud called on
the parents OF Cons or sons-fn-laws
in service to tell of their where
abouts. This family broke all rec
ords for the season by reporting
eleven members in service. OF Mrs.
Ray Burrelrs sons, Wesley is in
Camp MaCkall, y. C., as ordnance
man for the paratroopers, and Al
fred is an aviation cadet at Bruce
Field. Ballinger. Tex. She also re-
ported that her sister, Mrs. Mary
Rust Medley. Fenton. has son and
two sons-in-law overseas. Lieut..
Lloyd Alban is at Fort Knox, Ky;
Cyril Corkins is en- route from JET
ferson Barracks, Mo, to a western
point; PFC. Donald Rust is in Aus
tralia; a son-in-law and two grand
sons o, Mrs. Arba Andrus. Wauke-
gan, H.. are also overseas.
Mrs. Jessie Phelps, Detroit. told
of the interesting reports she gets
from nephews on the other side Of
her family. Lewis Cromie. an cleo
trician. described the intricate and
important defense work he is doing
in Detroit.
The secretary reported five
births, three marriages and two
deaths for the year. The present
officers were unanimously re-elect-
ed-Ralph Rust, Detroit, president;
Mrs. Ralph Rust, vice president;
Mrs. Winifred Bennett, Belleville,
secretarySreasurer. 1t was also de-
cided to advance the date OF the
next meeting to the last Sunday in
July in Prospect Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
MRS. A. F. BRIDGMAN
HONOR GUEST AT TEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nissly en-
tertained fifty guests at an a.ter-
noon tea, Sunday, in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert F. Bridgman, Flint,
who were married June IA in Cow
ington, Ky. Mrs. Bridgman was
Miss Jane Forbes, daughter OF Jo-
seph j. Forbes and the late Mrs.
Forbes d
The house was decorated with
bouquets or sGmmers'ffowers. The
dining room was all in white, the
table covered with a lace cloth
and adorned with a wedding cake
and bouquets Of gladioi and lilies.
Mrs. Marie Kennedy and Mrs.
Harry Foorbes. Dearborn, poured
Guests were present from Flint,
Ann Arbor, Dearborn and Pontiac,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bittker have
returned from trip to Washington,
D. c., and New York City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Births

Son: To Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rob
inson. 100 Hawkins St.. at Boyer
Hospital, Sept. IL, weight nine
pounds, seven ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Gaffney. 203S Wooddale St, At
Eeyer Hospital. Sept. IL, weight
seven pounds, two ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Dresser. Belleville, at Boyer
Hospital, Sept. II, weight six
pounds. eight ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. John Mid
kiff. 1860 La Forge Rd., at Beyer
Hospital, Sept. IL, weight eigh
pounds, two ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
seph Killebrew, Ann Arbor.
Boyer hospital. Sept. IL, weigh
seven pounds. eleven ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Methodists

Continued from Page One)
tainment OF guests. Games OF all
types. stationery. and books will be
available, and a postal service
whereby stamps and money orders
may be sold, is planned. A radio,
phonograph, and piano are Access
sible, and guests at the Commun-
ity House will be given use OF the
kitchen for making candy, popcorn,
or fixing light lunches. At the back
Of the house is a long room, which
is 10 be turned into a game room
and where a ping pong table will
be. Next summers program will
feature outdoor games, including
badminton. croquet, and lawn ten
mis-, with tables for picnic suppers
placed in the large back yard.
Nurseries provided
Two rooms in the upstairs have
been turned into nurseries, with
plans being made for accommoda-
ton OF small children OF mothers
wishing TO attend Sunday services.
or make shopping trips during the
day. A program for day care of
children OF working mothers has
not been arranged, the nursery
service at the Community House
being planned only 10 accommodate
mothers forced temporarily to leave
their children. Trained. competent
help will be provided to care for
the children.
One room has been fitted as a
bedroom and accommodations will
be provided for mothers or wives
OF seryicemen' stranded in the city
without a place to stay. An informa-
ton center for rooms and housing
service will be carried on at the
COMMUNITY Hopse Ylth listirgs
being taken from individuals desir.
ing to offer newcomers TO Ypsilanti
lodgings. = Also upstairs is Rev.
Heylers study, and quarters for
member OF the staff.
Miss Muriel McKercher is as
sisting Rev. Heyler with the run
ming OF the house and after Oct.
an additional staff member will be
Miss Irene Hesselgesser, who viii!
live at the house. Miss Hesselges-
ser was formerly director of relig-
ious education at Central Method.
list Church, Charleston, w. Va.
The dedication service for the
new house will be Sunday, Sept. 10,
at p. m, at the Community House
after which open house will be until
10 p. M.
Members OF the house committee
for the new project are: Rev. Hey
Ter, chairman, Ray Burrell, Fred
Greenstreet, Miss Mary Crane. Mrs.
Paul Burrell, Alex Fox, and Melvin
Lewis.
Rev. and Mrs. Heyler and their
family are now living in the new
parsonage at 213 Washtenaw Ave,
the former Joseph Thompson home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Share Home

Continued from Page One)
and his family, but this is impos-
sible because of the shortage Of
critical materials. 1t is therefore
necessary to house our war work
ers in existing structures.
IF We think we are inconven-
fenced. think of the other fellow.
He is living under intolerable con-
ditions in many instances. Our
permanent residents would not like
the situation reversed.
Sharing our homes with war
workers is not only patriotic du-
ty-it is a wartime MUST.
Many war workers are living
in unsanitary, crowded, uncomfort.
able places that are a rebuke to
our community.
I'VE must help them get decent
living conditions so that they will
stay on the job OF turning out war
goods vitality needed for our boys
on the fighting fronts.
Better living conditions IS a
moralbuilding factor that helps our
warworkers endure the long and
hard hours on the job necessary to
attain peek production.
"In our jubilation over the re-
cent success in Italy We must
realize that what now Is In sight,
is not yet victory but only a re-
newed opportunity to hasten vic
tory We have not yet won the
production battle and in this battle
our housing problem is Of such
importance that we cannot linger,
but must concentrate all our ef-
forts in solving It.
The War Housing Center. located
at the City Gas Office on Pearl St,
has moved to its new quarters at
Cleary College and headed by John
X. Schuesler, manager. serves as
a clearing house for placing war
workers. This Office has already
been functioning for several
months in Ypsilanti and has listed
numerous accommodations but they
are virtually exhausted.
I'VE welcome the patriotic citi-
zens OF this community in our Off
CO." declared Mr.. Schuesler. eve
can show them the facts about this
housing shortage. We are daily
having our difficulties in placing
immigrants due to the scarcity in
listed housing facilities and We
urge the public to cooperate with
us in listing their spare room. We
will also be glad to give our advice
on conversions for additional oc-
comm )dations, ne added. (which
now can be done both through local
financing and with government
aid"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Congress

Continued from Page One)
of drafting pre-Pearl Harbor faith
ers. The order for the reclassifi-
cation becomes effective Oct. l.,
which leaves Congress only IS
days in which to block 1t If that
course is attempted.
The Senate now has a bill by
Sen. Wheeler (D) Mont. pending,
which, If passed, would nullify the
order. In the House, Chairman
Andrew May CD Ky, OF the Mil
itary Affairs Committee has an
nounced he will introduce a bill to-
morrow to prevent the draft Of
fathers and allow those already
in the Army TO seek discharge.
To Start Work
With President Roosevelt seek
ing twelve billion dollars in ad-
ditional revenue. the House Ways
and Means Committee. which must
initiate all revenue bills, will start
working on tax measure Sept. 20,
Present sentiment makes it UNI
likely that Congress will vote much
more than half the sum requested,
or a total increase in the tax
burden Of approximately six bill
lion dollars.
The recent action by the Repub-
lican postwar advisory council at
Mackinac Island, Mich. proposing
| L. s. participation in a "coopera-
tive organization Of. nations to
prevent future wars. has taken
the edge off anticipated debate on
foreign policy.
There are resolutions in both
the Senate and House which would
commit Congress to similar
course. One OF them, sponsored
by Rem. Fulbright (D) Ark, has
been scheduled for House action
this fall. The question now seems
to he whether Congress will or
will not follow IN the COP declara'
ton with like action.
Some Republicans believe that
the need for a declaration by Con
gress has passed and that the de-
bate which would attend such &C
| ton might do more harm interna
tionally than good. Other COZ
leaders, and most Democrats, think
THAT on the contrary, a resolution
similar TO the one sponsored by
Fulbright could be put through un
| der an agreement which would
prevent amendments and hence
acrimonious debate. The course
will probably be decided within
/ the next two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Church Ceremony Unites Miss
Reva Wardle, Duncan Robson

Al simple but impressive serv-
fee at st. Dukes Episcopal Church,
Reva Elizabeth Wardle became the
bride OF Duncan Duane Robson on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. r. T. Appleyard read the dou.
Bile ring ceremony before the altar
decorated with white gladioli
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo f. Wardle, OF Whit
taker Road and the groom's par.
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Robi-
son OF Saline.
Before the ceremony Mrs. T. Fred
Older played appropriate organ
music. Miss Donna Garrod sang
beautifully AT Dawning' and BE
cause
The charming bride. given in
marriage by her father, wore
gown of ivory satin made with
beaded bodice, sweetheart neckline
and long fitted sleeves ending in
points over the hands The long
full skirt ended in a train and her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13

finger-up length veil OF tulle Tell
from a tiara made OF seed pearls.
She carried a prayer book topped
by single white orchid. The
groom's gift to the bride was a
hand carved necklace OF white Jade.
She carried the handkerchief that
Mrs. Robson had carried al her
wedding.
Miss Doris VANITY. maid OF honor
and Miss Beth Austin, bridesmaid,
wore identically styled dresses.
Miss Wanty's gown was violet net
over matching taffeta with d taffeta
Jacket Her flowers we're asters OF
the same shade. Miss Austin's
gown was an old rose shade and
she carried rose-colored asters.
They wore matching juliet caps
with shoulder length wells.
David Gordon was the best man
and the guests were seated by
Dwight Carr, william Hagen and
Robert Osborn, all O. Saline. The
brides mother wore for her daugh-
ter's wedding a crepe dress OF sol
der blue with a matching hat. Her
corsage was of talisnan roses
The groom's mother wore a gown
of royal blue velvet with fushia
hat and wore talisman roses.
The bride and groom greeted
their guests as they left the church
4 reception for close friends and
relatives was held in the Elizabeth
Hussey room at the Michigan
League at Ann Arbor The table
was decorated with autumn flowers
and white tapers. The three-tiered
~,-,ie,fas sers.-e. vs. - -. =. - = ~
white doves and circled with yellow
rose buds The brides sisters-in-
law. Mrs. Richard Wardle and Mrs.
Robert Wardle poured.
When the couple left for their
wedding trip. Mrs. Robson was
wearing a copen blue velvet dress
with brown accessories. They will
be at home after october / at 1906
Macon Road, Saline,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Deaths
MRS. JENNIE LoRENA COOPER

Mrs. Jennie Lorena Cooper pass
ed away Sunday evening at the
home of her son, Chester Merritt,
925 Parkwood Ave, after an extend
ed illness. Born May 80, 1879, in
Ecorse, she was the daughter of
Chester and Martha Goodell Dele
baugh. In 1900 she was married
to Edward Merritt, Belleyille, who
passed away in 1924. Benjamin
Cooper. TO whom she was married
to in 1926. died July 7, 1912.
Mrs. Cooper, who was a member
OF the Evangellstic Mission here,
had lived in Ypsilanti for six
years.
She is survived by three sons,
Edward Merritt, Ann Arbor, and
Chester and Alonzo Merritt. both
Of Ypsilanti; two step sons. Mil
ton Cooper, Ann Arbor. and Leroy
Cooper, OF the L. S. Army; three
step-daughters, Mrs. Violet Jones,
Ann Arbor, Mrs. Leila Hale, Ann
Arbor, and Mrs. Irene Pearson. of
the armed forces. She also leaves
four brothers, Alonzo Dellebaugh,
Belleville, Noble and Erying Dele
baugh, both Of Plat, and Albine
Dellebaugh, Jackson; two sisters.
Mrs. Elsie Lucas, Jackson, and
Mrs. Irma Gardner, Plat; two
grandsons, four granddaughters,
four step grandsons, and six step
granddaughters.
Funeral services will be We'd
nesday at 1880 p. m. at the Geer
Funeral Home, with Rev. Daniel
Baughey officiating. lnternment
will be in Highland Cemetery,
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Ypsanti Chapter regular
ing 1880. Masonic Temple lodge
Lutheran Altar Guild HON Ralph Hawker.
United Spanish War Veterans. o'clock, GAR Hall.
Lodge number LOOF odd
Girl Council o'clock Clarence
Methodist Official dinner, $3.50 p M Methodist
Church.
Auxiliary. Veterans Foreign Wars
Ypsianti Association Hatch
Washtenaw Ave, a
Phoenix Lodge number 10 A. NJ $780, regular communa
ton Masonic Temple lodge
Executive meeting Loyal Lodge Degree Honor 1880 at home
o Mrs T. John, 500 st.
Mothers Service. 10 o'clock Amer
lean Legion Home; program. exhibit. refreshments
Red Cross sewing and knitting, five Welch Hall to
o'clock
Loyal OF Moose number 1852 o'clock Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Pick OF The Air Today

S:3O-Nero Wolfe. detective;
9:00-Counter Spy:
9:30LJan CARRIER Band:
'0:30-Johnny Morgan show.
MBS-7:30-Army Air Forces;
s: 30-Better Half quiz:
9:30-Nick Carter drama;
11:30-Radio Newsreel.
Tuesday
NBC-1 p. M Sketches in Melody
330-Pepper Young;
6:05-Music by Shrednik.
CBS-3-E Elizabeth Bemis news:
5:00--Judith Evelyn Reads;
6:30-Jeri SULLIVAN song.
BLU-11 a. m.-Breakfast at Sa'
dis.
2:30 p. m.-Ladies Be Seated
3:15-My Storm Drama.
MBSL1l: 80 a. m.-Happy Joe an
Ralph;
2:15-Roundtable, Effect OF Wa
on Health:
3:45-Quiz Wizard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
JOHNNY" RUcKMAN

Friends here have received
word that Johnny" Ruckman, Oak
Park, H.. son of John and Ruth
Sayles Ruckman, was killed in an
airplane crash while in training in
the air corps school at Mariana,
Fla, Sept. 3. He volunteered for
the air service last year. He was
the grandson OF the noted singing
evangelist, Rev. Harry Sayles,
and Lucy Jenness Sayles and great
grandson of John j. Jenness, who
for many years was one of Ypsi-
lanti's leading citizens in the seven
ties and eighties. The young ayia-
tor is survived by his parents and
a sister. The funeral services will
be in Oak Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
LEONARD |. WILSON
WEEDS MISS MORGAN

Marriage VOWS were spoken by
Miss Helen l.. Morgan, Ypsilanti,
and Leonard |. Wilson. Ann Arbor.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the
Nazarene Tent on the corner OF
Forest Ave and Prospect ST.
The brides attendants we're her
rSss1 .-SlE LSg N50raa-.. aH.H be
grooms sister, Mrs. Arlene Bailey.
Ushers for the occasion were Stan
ley Wilson. L. Jay Wilson. and
Johnnie Morgan.
The bride wore a white gown
with satin bodice and georgette
skirt and veil The bridesmaids
wore pink and blue and carried
bouquets OF yellow and peach glad
ioli. The bride carried white roses
and white gladioi.
Rev. L. A. Wilson. the groom s
father, OF Mt. Pleasant. read the
ceremony. assisted by Rev. ]. II.
Burgess, Ypsilanti.
Mrs. r. f. Brumagin, Ypsilanti,
sang Il Love You Truly and -"0h.
Promise Me-" accompanied by Mrs.
Ruth Miller, Ann Arbor.
Reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Morgan. 306 Oak St, for
about twenty guests.
The couple will reside in Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
YpsiLanf Briefs
Three Car Crash

Automobiles driven by Wa
Glass, vermilion. o., James Bra
Inkster, and Willard II. White, F
ence, Ala, were damaged WI
they were involved in a three
collision Saturday afternoon at
intersection of Us-112 and Sperl
Road. Harold A. Smith, Carlet
escaped injury Saturday even
when his automobile crashed int
cement layer machine on a d
struction project on M-l7, as he !
driving west.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
COLLEGE GETS RARE BOOK

DURHAM, Y. H.-UP-An &c
ton OF Diophantus Arithmetic
believed to be the only one in d
United States. has been presente
to the University OF New Ham
shire ty Dean Herman l.. Slobin
the universlty's graduate schoo
The Arithmetic. written in Lat
and Greek. was published in 1852
and is a fine example OF the boob
making of that period. Its autho
also wrote the earliest known worl
on algebra.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Assistance Provided

The Bureau OF Internal Reve
has announced that the collect
office in Detroit will have two
in the City Hall, here, from s
to 8 p. m. for the next three
for the purpose OF assisting II
filing OF estimated declaratioS
income tax returns. The y
have been extended to accoA
date war workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
WILLIAM NORLANOER
WEEDS MISS DEYOUNG

The wedding OF Miss Marie Y.
DeYoung OF this city and William
A. Norlander, Ann Arbor. took place
at the First Baptist Church at 7
O'Clock Saturday evening. Miss De
Young is the daughter OF Harvey
DeYoung and Mrs. Minnie Cava-
naugh. Mr.. Norlander is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Norlander.
The bride was gowned in a long
white dress and wore a long train
and a beautiful white veil. Mrs.
Dean Allward. maid OF honor, was
dressed in pink and Mrs. Betty
Lupke OF Monroe in blue. Robert
Morland. cousin of the groom, was
best man; he came from Duluth.
A reception was at the brides
home after the wedding.
Mrs. n. H. Bowen has returned
home after spending the summer
with relatives in Newton, Mass, and
friends in Detroit. .....
Mrs. Glenn Stowe, Highland Park
was week end visitor Of her moth
er, Mrs. Alma Clough.
Miss Peggy Allen, Ann Arbor
was the week end guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Allen.
Mrs. Amelia Root has returned &c
Detroit after spending several
weeks with Ypsilanti relatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Service Briefs

Cpl. Albert Walton. flight sur
geon's assistant OF the medical
corps. who is stationed at Santa
Monica. California. is home on a
fifteen day furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walton.
While home he plans to marry Miss
Martha Stadtmiller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Taken 10 Jail

Taken TO Jail
Ralph Kidd, arrested early this
morning by sheriffs deputies at
Willow Lodge on charges Of viola
ton OF his probation term, was
taken to Washtenaw County Jail.
and will be arraigned shortly In
municipal court. Kidd had previ
ously been arrested on charges OF
being intoxicated and destroyins
property, and had been placed on
farm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Awaits Arrangement

Arrested Saturday on a fugitil
warrant, Robert Ramsey, 307 '
Michigan Ave. was turned over
sheriff authorities for arraignmel
before Judge George w. Sampl
Mr.. Ramsey is accused OF non-pa'
ment OF alimony.