davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Along
Realty
I Row
Intensified Housing
Program Underway,
Says MIA Member
BY MAURICE WALKER

Detroit Times Real Estate Editor
THE solution of the housing
i problems in the produc-
ton area of Michigan, Ohio,
Kentucky and West Virginia
Is an intensified housing pro-
gram, embracing public and
private conversion, as well as
public and private construc-
ton. This is the opinion Of
William K. Divers, regional
representative of the National
Housing Agency.
There has been no letup
10 date in the pressure for
housing Of war workers and
their families despite the
efforts put forth, however,
an intensified program is
under way, which should go
far towards solving housing
difficulties In the above
mentioned states" Divers
said.
The MIA, working in CO.
operation with the housing
committees Of the local Civil
Ian Defense councils, is seek
ing to promote the Home Use
program in order 10 encour-
age home owners TO convert
their homes into multiple
dwellings. This program alone
should be of considerable as
sistance in alleviating housing
shortages, Divers added.
Getting Cooperation
Thus far. the results of
this program indicates
real willingness on the part
of home owners 10 cooper
ate. The War Production
Board and MIA agreement.
which gives an AA-3 rating
on materials used for prl-
vate and public conversion.
a. we'll a. for private and
public construction. will be
o great source Of encOur-
agement TO home and prop
erty owners.
"Our aim is, Of course. 10
utilize wherever possible ex-
listing facilities, this being
less expensive and peedier
way towards solving the
housing problem" he con-
tinued.
Divers revealed that in the
eight cities in which the public
conversion program is al
ready under way, 1877 apph-
cations have been received
from home owners seeking to
convert their property; 1913
have been referred 10 the
Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton for immediate action and
174 we're rejected blythe To-
cal war housing centefs. These
eight cities included: Detroit
and Muskegon in Michigan,
and Cleveland Akron, Dayton,
Canton, Warren and Marion
In Ohio.
\ He also stated that war
)housing centers were being or
ganized in the following cities
In Michigan: Battle Creek,
Pontiac and the Saginaw-Bay
City-Midland area, as we'll as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12

MISS CIOFa 6earcnllQ mas gone
to Seattle to be employed at de
tense work.
Mrs. C. W. Mcdowell is ex.
pected home this week f r o m
Vancouver. B. g.. where she &C.
companied her mother, Mrs.
John Blankenship of Cut Bank
recently for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Hattie Starr h a been
confined to her home from a flu
attack this week.
Mrs. Mary Higgins was taken
to the Conrad Hospital Monday.
where she is under treatment for
diabetes.
Phil Cole of Choteau was here
last weekend to sell sheep to
Reservation stockgrowers.
Suits with companion Goa 8
sold separately. Economy Shop
Col. and Mrs. Hilton motored
to Conrad Monday on a business
mission.
Buggy" Talks was here from
Cut Bank Tuesday. At present
he is employed at the Cut Bank
Bowling Alleys.
| Pr c. Bunny Mulch and his
wife whom he married recently
arrived here for a visit from Fort
Riley, Kansas last weekend.
Sergeant Bud Walters arrived
home last weekend on a furlough
to visit his wife and other rela.
tives.
During the Red Cross drive in
Browning the Browning Bakery
will contribute five cents out OF
every 80 cents per dozen sale OF
hot cross buns. it is announced
by Mr.. Webbenhurst.
See DR.. Bethel, the dentist, fol
specials before March Is. Silt
Charley Gerard. Ed Daniels
and Harvey Brow n returned
home from a trip to Nevada
where they we're bringing some
machinery to Browning. They
broke down at Dillon and George
Andrus STAYED with the equip.
ment till the necessary repairs
were fixed.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Charles Coulter i s. expected
home from Camp Carson. Colo.
tomorrow to resume his status as
a civilian, having received a n
honorable discharge from e
army Wednesday. The discharge
was granted because of mis- age,
since he exceeds 39. the present
maximum.
Mrs. Wilmar Burnison a n d
her new infant son arrived home
from the Deaconess Hospital at
Great Falls Wednesday. Mr..
Burnison went there the previous
day to accompany them home.
With them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Cummins.
Cp, Jeff Harwood spent time
here on his seven day furlough
visiting his wife from an army
at Salina, Kansas. He and his
wife went from here to Cut Bank
to visit his mother.
Oscar Thronson was in from
Babb Thursday with his pickup
truck to get supplies for his
store.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12

HAPPENINGS March
18th
of Local Interest ,s4s

Miss. Gladys Thomas arrived
from Tulsa. Oklahoma. Monday.
having resided there for the past
year. She is employed as wait
ress at the Yegen Coffee Shop
Frank Leach Of Dupuyer,
cattleman of that section, was in
Browning on business this week
DR.. Bethel has reopened h i s
dental office at the Yegen Hotel,
returning from Glasgow last Fri
day. where he had been since
Christmastime.
New spring clothes arriving
daily. Economy Shop
Henry Painter, field represent
alive of the State OPA. was in
Browning the latter part of last
week in connection with regis
tration of cafes under the food
point plan.
Cp. Leigh X err stopped off
here over the weekend on his
way back east to take an army
course in x.rays.
Dick Taught was a business
visitor in Havre on Sunday and
Monday.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
CD. James Gerard and wife are
the proud parents of a baby girl
bora to them at the local hospital
last FRIDAY. Co. Gerard is sta
toned in Hawaii.
Commando Felt tams. Econ,
omy Shop.
Sergeant Clarence Gillian left
last Monday for his base after
being here for the first time in
three years, having enlisted with
the regular army he also has six
months service overseas. While
here he was married to Naomi
Bird in quiet ceremony at Cut
Bank.
Phil LaBreche Sr. who was
taken to the local hospital over a
week ago was transferred to the
Conrad hospital last week. He
is suffering from stomach ulcers.
Martin Burd was visiting here
last week from his duties with
the Navy.
Irwin Chattin who has been re-
siding in California for the past
two years was here visiting his
parents last week.
CANDLES Store repairs an makes OF
radios, refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles. tt
Staff Sgt. VIM. Brewer and
Technical Sgt. Lou Smith are
here on furloughs from their
army camps.
Roy Pepion is here from B.em.
erton, Wash. for a visit.
Weston Clark returned from a
trip to Wenatchee, Wash. Wed
nesday
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12

DIR. M. F. kELLER-Optome-
trist
All Ford Bldg, Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday. Marc h 10th
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
Live Longer

Women of England and Wales live
longer than women of America, sta
tistics show.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
Cancer Control Work
Under Way Next Month

Mrs Alva Johnston, Of Cut
Bank. Glacier County Comman-
der of the Women's Field Army,
was in Browning Wednesday in
quest of a local captain to have
charge of enlistment. which will
be carried on next month.
The organization is devoted to
the American Society for the con-
troll of Cancer. a peacetime &C.
tlvity that has been carried on
annually for number of years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
Food

CONTINUED from Page One)
TO the drafting Of labor from the
farms.
"Why, I live in a state that Is a
cross section OF the country" he
said. IL have a negro worker on
my farm who is one OF the best
workers | ever had. The other day
he got a notice to report for mill
tary duty. | appealed to the draft
board and they just ignored me
and said that boy would have TO
report because they had quota to
fill.
Farmers can't get machinery,
either. The other day ! went out
to buy a Dixie (turn plow). There
was only one in the town and the
price OF that one was three times
higher than the price ever had
been
There isn't an American who
wouldn't sacrifice to the point
where it hurts to win this war, but
he doesn't want to be ordered
around"
Whats the answer to all of IT,"
the Senator was asked.
why. Congress is the answer"
he replied. IF Congress would as
sert itself-and ! believe II is on
the right track now, and make the
laws. the people would obey them.
but the people want to know who
IT is that is ordering them around.
II Is to the everlasting credit OF
the American people that they have
been obeying these bureaucratic
executive orders"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


number 10 and A. NJ. regular
1880. Masonic Temple lodge
Executive meeting OF Loyal Lodge Degree OF Honor 1880 with
Mrs Lonas Kidwel.
jolly Mixers Club O'clock with Mrs Charles Deano
five Roosevelt o'clock.
pect: troop 70 1915. ST. john 6 o'clock, Harriet
Brownie Prospect
Mohenge chorus OF city schools 1880 Ypslanu High School
music
Syracuse. o'clock. knights Ply
thas Hall
city Federation Clubs and
meeting. $50, Gilbert house.
Auxiliary Foreign this evening $50.
Veterans Hall.
E,bods Coeae Japans Great Gamble by Frederic S Mar
quard First Methodist Church.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Literary Club THE Books 1922 Mrs.
COmstock chairman. Ladies' Literary Club House
Chiefs Pythian sisters 730. with b. r. Burbank
Summit Study club O'Clock Mrs Lowell
Missionary Society Lutheran Church 7:45 Sun
day School of church
Navy Mothers Club Veterans Foreign Wars Hall
Teachers Association o'clock at school
Lutheran Altar Guild OF Lutheran Church = i5 at church
Yplanu order Eagles o'clock 33ia F. Cross
surgical dressings five Welch Hail. to O'Clock,
St Luke's Church House, $50 to o'clock
Presidents Honor all day sewing meet at the
Hart. Cooperative lunch at noon Bring
table and sewing material
troop Woodruff o'clock Har
riet: Brownies $3.50, Central.
Baptist Fellowship supper, $50 m. Talk by Rev Walter B.
Heyer
Important the Rarnhi Memorial
Band m in Room POI at Ypslant High School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
Convention

Continued from Page One)
serve the best interests Of the
country.
He advocated a Republican plan
whereby both labor and capital
can be protected and each receive
fair treatment.
He quoted Lincoln's belief that
every man should have chance
to better himself, possibly by saw
ing his wages and starting a bust
ness of his own. Mr.. Breakey cited
figures showing that 1000 small
business men in Michigan had had
to cease their enterprises under
New Deal regulations.
The meeting was called TO or.
der by Roscoe Bonisteel who called
Mr.. Breakey forward to be tenn
porary chairman. Miss Marina Os.
band, this city, in view OF her long
service to the Republican party,
was made secretary.
Committees Named
Members OF the resolutions com
mittee are Joseph c. Hooper, chair
man; Mrs. James Inglis, Mrs.
Leone Burreil, Mrs. George Meader,
A. c. Stein, Edward Schaible.
Charles Walz, Frank Ames, Leigh
| Young.
Credentials committee IS Cornell
Jus w. Tuomy, chairman; Mrs Fred
Collier, o. A. Tooze. Albert Trinkle
Clark Ferguson, Grant Currie, and
Glenn Ault.
Organization and order OF bust
ness committee is Fred w. Green
street, chairman; Arch D. Wilson
f. d. Foster. John Cosner. Lewis
Christman, Carl Mast, Mrs. Anna
Edsill, Clare Cahill, John b. Waite
and F. B. Mckay.
Following a luncheon in the Ma
sonic Temple the group reconyen
ed this afternoon.
Delegates to Republican county
convention. chosen Feb. 9 at last
l ldll > primary are. L II - wal u
Richard Weir, Erwin r. Schill
Ross X. Bower. DR.. f. s. George
Mrs. Clara McAndrew, Horace y
/ WILDER.
Second ward, Clarence NJ. Loe
sell, Mrs, Leone Burrell, Fred NJ
Greenstreet, Mrs. Mabel Hover
Ben VandenBelt. Mrs. Margaret
Ehman, Paul Burrell, Mrs. Grace
/ WILDER.
Third ward. John Ableson. JOIN
d. LaRue. Harvey c. Holmes, Mel.
vim ]. Lewis, Fred B. Mckay
Frank B. Wilson.
Fourth ward, Alfred f, Weber
, William Jellis.
Fifth ward, Edward II. BLOCK
Effiner Kramer. Albert +. Esslin
ger. Township, Edward d. Eos
ter, Marina X. Osband, Mrs. Lillian
Sheppard, Otis A. Tooze.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
EASTERN STARS
ADD MEMBERS

Three new petitions for member.
ship we're accepted and coming
events for Yps!lanti Chapter mum.
Der 1l9 order OF Eastern Star
were announced at the February
regular meeting, Monday evening,
in the Masonic Temple lodge room.
With Mrs. Ray Burrell, worthy
matron, presiding in the East, the
meeting was opened with patriotic
tribute to Lincoln, following the
presentation OF the flag. Mrs. Hugh
Adams, chairman OF patriotism.
read Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
1t was announced that at the next
meeting. Feb. %, Past Matrons and
Past Patrons Night will be OBJ
served, and on Mar. p a School OF
instruction will be conducted by the
worthy grand matron. Mrs. Milton
Mott and Mrs. Ralph Smith are CO.
chairmen Of penny supper, Feb.
IS.
After the meeting, dancing in the
dining room was enjoyed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Willoughby were chair
men Of entertainment. The trans
portation committee for the month
of March is Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lowe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09

CONTINUED from Page One)
department, its budget will be
overdrawn approximately $4,000 at
the close OF the fiscal year.
Situation Dangerous
George Ennen OF the fire COM
mission drew to attention of the
council possibility of loss OF life
should a fire sweep some Of the old
style frame houses IN the city. With
many people living in third floors
and attIcs, and with the careless
smoking in bed which is becoming
customary here, he felt the city had
a dangerous situation. II would
not be possible to rescue people
at windows with the extension lad
der from the truck, he pointed out,
due to the fact that most houses
are too far removed from the street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
Deaths
MISS MARY PUTNAM

Miss Mary Burnham Putnam,
daughter OF the late Prof. Daniel
and Sarah Smith Putnam, died early
this morning at St. Josephs Hos
pital, Ann Arbor, after an Illness OF
several weeks OF heart trouble.
Miss Putnam was born Sept. II,
1860 in Kalamazoo. Mich, where
her father was a professor in Kala.
mazoo College. but came with her
parents TO Ypsilanti in 1868. She
was graduated from the Michigan
State Normal School i'm 1879 and
from the University OF Michigan
with the degree of bachelor OF phil
osophy in 1850. At Ann Arbor she
was a member of the Gamma Phi
Beta Sorority, and was later made
member of the honor society OF
Phi Beta Kappa. She taught for
some years In the Mankato, Mimi,
Normal School and then in the
Minneapolis Central High School.
Returning to Ypsllanti in 1892 as
instructor in civics and economics
in the Normal School, she became
later associate professor. continu.
ing her work for many years. She
retired in 1880.
Miss Putnam was given the hon
orary degree Of master of pedagogy
by the Normal College and received
her masters degree in history from
Chicago University. She belonged
to the Association OF Collegiate
Alumnae, now the American Asso-
citation of University Women, and
the American Historical Associa-
ton. Locally she was a charter
member OF the Ypsilanti chapter OF
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution and served a long term
on the Ladies' Library Board. She
was prominent in the Ladies' Lit,
erary Club and the League OF Won
en- Voters. She was also for a time
patroness OF the Normal College
sorority, Pi Kappa Sigma. She was
a lifelong member OF the Baptist
Church.
Miss Putnam inherited from her
New England ancestry the sturdy
qualities that marked her quiet but
forceful life. Her grandfather was
a college president and education
was a necessity in her ancestral
tradition. She possessed the keen
sense OF humor and the analytical
quality OF mind that made her
classes memorable TO those she
taught. Her public spirit was nota.
BILE and her interest In public az.
fairs never waned.
Miss Putnam is the last OF her
immediate family. She is survived
by a nephew, Daniel w. Kimball,
Grand Rapids, who has three sons,
Robert, william and George, and a
niece, Mrs. Zoe Kimball Halsted,
Lakewood, o., who has two sons,
Robert and Walter. The funeral
service will be Thursday afternoon
at o'clock from the Geer Funeral
Home, with interment in Highland
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
Funeral %iome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
Thirty Roosevelt Students
Have Perfect Attendance

The beginning OF the new term
at the Roosevelt High School finds
30 students who have achieved
perfect attendance record as well
as a record for not being tardy
more than once. Heading this list
with a perfect record since 1870 is
Donna Parrish. senior. followed by
Jennie Coffron, junior. with an un-
marked slate since 1871. Both
girls have maintained perfect at
tendance since they we're fresh.
men.
The seventh grade heads the
list with nine students: Lorene
Slough. Barbara Stolz. Gene Suth-
erland. Thomas Van Sickle. Joan
Gather, Richard DeBoer, Marian
Evans, James Ferguson and Bar
bara Fey. Second place is shared
by the juniors and the eighth
graders. each with six perfect rec.
ord students. Eleventh graders
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
Municipal Court

The following persons were ar
raigned in Municipal Court Monday,
pleaded guilty to the charge Of dis.
orderliness, and paid fines as fol.
lows: George Jackson, 703 Hawk
ins St, $40; Earl Williams, 426 s.
Washington St., SIS, and a SER
tence OF 80 days in Jail suspended
for one year; Richard Smith, 467
s. Hamilton St, SO, and Etor
Woodford, 317 Chidester ST., SO
each.
Warren ]. Brasie, Cassopolis,
Mich, pleaded guilty to disorderli-
ness and intoxication, and was COM
mitted to county Jail for 10 days.
Fines for traffic violations were
paid in Municipal Court today az
follows: Bertha II. Vigil, $50, no
operators license and driving
against traffic: Ebert Tryar, Gar
den City, Mich, 1895. and e. e.
Ring. 1896. stop violation; Eugene
|. Salik Sc. Leon S. Kijanckas, $40,
and Kenneth Dieterle IS, speeding;
Dick W. Lee. 1896, improper over
taking and passing; and Tilman
Pitts. 1886, no chauffeur's license.
Total OF fines paid for minor traffic
offenses was $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
Minor Accidents
Reported in City

There were four minor traffic ac-
cidents here Monday. John James
Hasenau. "a, a Bomber Plant work
er residing at 1927 Pasadena St,
Detroit. reported that his car had
been bumped from the rear by an
other, the driver OF which refused
to identify himself.
The accident was on Davis ST.
about 300 yards east OF Prospect
st. Hasenau said he had stopped
for a bad hole when the car behind
collided with his.
Cars Damaged
About $50 damage was caused to
two cars which collided Monday at
the intersection OF Huron and Cath
crime SITS. William ]. Irish was
driving a coach and Eugene Ever
ton Lutes a truck when the two
cars sideswiped.
Vehicles Collide
At the intersection OF Race and
Huron SITS. vehicles operated by
Harley Vealey, RED. l, Willis, and
Frank Herbert, 1922 Prairie St,
Detroit, collided.
Sklds on Ice
Ernest Maddux. So. OF II Summit
St, was driving his car out OF
Packers Outlet alley onto Michi-
gan Ave. Monday when his car skid
ded and collided with coach being
operated by Albert f. Anderson,
9646 Montrose St, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
ANNIVERSARY OF
WEDDING MARKED
BY CARL Adams

Monday, surrounded by twenty.
five close friends Of the family, a
number from Plymouth and Belle
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Alban
observed their i4th wedding ami
versary. Their son and daughter-in-
law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alban,
were here and Lieut.. Alban spoke
on his army life and answered ques-
tions about his experiences. Mrs.
Walter Alban, Belleyille, was chair
man Of the evening and called on
Mrs. George Collins, Plymouth, Mrs
Carl Edward. Chester Alban and
the hostess for remarks which
were mainly reminiscent. Alvin
Collins showed a large number Of
pictures taken on previous occa-
sions when the family were togeth-
e.. and added 10 these number
taken during the evening.
Refreshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09

are: Betty Miller, George Mitchell.
Donald Susterka. Elgie Thompson.
Jennie Coffron, and Doris Jedele.
Eighth graders are: Arthur Gibbs,
Mary Leach, Robert Matthews,
Treva Sanderson, Joan Smallidge,
and Bruce Thompson.
The seniors have four students:
Phyllis Northrup, Donna Parrish,
Joan Heyler and Helen Crawford:
the sophomores and freshmen to-
gether, five: Cora Gibson, Helen
Mcdonald and Willoween Nc
Dougall, freshmen, and David
Lamb and Dorothy Steininger,
sophomores.
A survey Of the absences reveals
that. on the average. three and
one third school days or 20 hours
OF class work are lost by every
student through absence. Some
students miss as many as % to
20 days In one term, II was shown,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
Hioh School Plans
Annual Junior Hop

The class Of 1914 will follow the
traditional custom in the Ypsilant.
High School by having the annual
Junior Hop Friday evening in the
ball room OF Charles McKenuy Hall
from 9 to IL o'clock. The motif of
the decorations and programs will
be a patriotic one in honor OF Lin
coins birthday.
The general chairman will be
Roger Kelly. president OF the
Junior class. The committees are:
orchestra, Patrick O'Hara, Jr.,
chairman; Lynn Schafer, and Rob
ert Scriyens; decorations and clean
up, DeLyn Leyerett. chairman,
Shirley Kramer. James Miller, Rob.
ert Tibbetts, Rachael Houck and
William shuttle; refreshments. Don
elda Wagner, chairman, Jean Nor
ton. and June Henneke: program,
Robert Bower, chairman, Maxine
I.utz, Mary Lou Metcalf, and Pres
ton Tucker, Jr.; tickets and publ
city, Marilyn Marsh, chairman. Ro-
ger Katon. Elizabeth Fast, Bernard
Cosgrove, Richard Lee, Warren Ben
nett and Leatha Townsley; invita-
tons and chaperons: James Bur
rell, chairman. Alice Groosbeck and
Madge Starr. Sponsor is Miss Ber'
lice Davis. Chaperons will be Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Chapelle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris G. Wiltse, Dr. and Mrs.
VI. P. O'Hara, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross X.
Bower. and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ,
Burrell.
At 1890 there will be grand
march and at 1915 ice cream and
cake will be served.
This party is for students Of the
senior division and alumni.
Mrs. Homer Morrison, 80 Wallace
Blvd, is visiting her brother, Harry
Keller, in Oklahoma City.
Charles Moiser has returned TO
Otisville after spending a few days
with his grandmother, Mrs. J. T.
Hughes.
Mrs. Louis Smith entertained for
her son Ivan Seaton's birthday Sun
day with covers for a chicken din
ner laid for six. Mrs. II. d. Lawr-
ence. Detroit, was a guest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
Births

Son: TO Mr.. and N Roy
Beuschlein. 1885 f. Forms, Ave,
Monday at Boyer Hospital 90 light:
eight pounds, two ounces. y
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Partlo, $3.50 Bemis Rd., Monday at
Boyer Hospital. Weight: seven
pounds, liz ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
'Bolzman. Ann Arbor, Monday al
Boyer Hospital. Weight: five
pounds, 81 ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Albertson, 1903 Ridge Rd.. Monday
at Boyer Hospital. Weight; five
pounds, y ounce.