davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

KIEVEI.-Walter, OF i2i5i East outer
Drive. beloved husband OF Lovey, dear
son of Mrs. John Storms OF Jackson, Mich
dear brother OF Adam OF Norfolk, Va.
Mrs Edward Lelling OF Detroit and Mrs.
Glen Sayers OF Munith. Mich. Funeral
from the Van Lerberghe Funeral Home.
1890 East Warren, corner LakeVie~ T,
Thursday afternoon at e. Member Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Deatb Rotlres

BIRTLEs-Shirley A, beloved wife OF
Howard, mother OF Howard Jr.. daughter
OF Ortiz Jr. and the late Helen Teed.
Funeral Thursday. $3.50, from 1888 Beatrice
avenue, near Middle Belt and JOY road.
ana O'Clock from St Mchaefs Catholic
Church, Rosedale Gardens, Plymouth.
Burial. Holy sepulchre Cemetery.
GEssth-MaFch 7. Mathilda. suddenly
beloved wife OF Edward sister OF Mrs
Emily Dillworth and Joseph y. Lootens.
Funeral from" the Fred q Marshall Sons
Funeral Parlors. 1852 r. jefferson. Thurs
day morning at $50 and 81. Charles
Church, corner OF Baldwin and 81. Paul
at 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Lost and Found


LoSr-3 TASKS, containing mercury. from
truck platform on March 8. between
downtown district and Eastern Market.
Liberal reward. Mr.. jay Cadillac S7ii.
LOST Saturday, black purse. vicinity
18th and Beecher valuables money; re-
MALE Hound. black and white. brown
across eyes Reward. Twinbrook 2-4S2s
POINTER
liver and white star in center OF head
strayed from i3ii Kenslngton. Reward
Nj. 4sl0.
PURSE - Brown: ration books. / and q
glasses gold Bulova wristwatchi vicinity
Goodwin Cameron. Reward. Townsend
5-66s7
PURSE Black leather, lost Tues. night
vicinity Warren Cadillac: valuable pa
pers; reward. Murray $500.
SKIRT beige gabardine: vicinity Philip.
Mack Reward. Ethel Heb. Tuxedo
2-S623.
SMALL male dog. white with brown spots
vicinity Meyers, FenkeIl. Reward. Ho'
garth 1901.
ST. BERNARD. female, answers kitty f;
vicinity Horger, Diversey, Dearborn. Re
ward for return or information leading To
recovery. Oregon Os62.
TOY fox terrier; male: white with black
spots ON back; "spotty Liberal re-
ward. Return 1867 Townsend. call Ivan
hoe 1916.
WHITE female Collie. name Duchess. r"
very friendly; vicinity Wildemere-Joy
road. Reward for return or information
leading 10 recovery. Tyler 1858.
SIS REWARD--Gray female Norwegian
elk hound. black nose and ears, tightly
cuTled tail, height 49,, weight about 30
pounds; Karen" vicinity West Dearborn.
Dearborn 1851.
$50 REWARD
For return OF black dachshund. Niagara
1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Male Help Wanted

A BANK planning an expansion program
has several openings for alert. intelligent
men. age 70 10 80. draft deferred. These
are permanent positions which will not b.
affected by changing conditions. Good
starting salary, group Insurance and retire
ment plan: excellent working conditions
with q substantial future. Experience IN
banking financing or sales desirable but
not essential. Telephone Cadillac $500 for
appointment.
THE MICHIGAN BANK
A CARPENTER for sheet rock partitions,
doors. trim. start at once. Hour or JOB.
Townsend s-6s26
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
TKED-CsEE BIRTLEsl

1tED-tSft hIRi LFSls
NERNEI I.ES-MaTch u Beatrice, beloved
wife of CAMEL. dear mother Of Anthony.
Emil aud Raymond Funeral from Yer
heyden's Funeral Home 1890 Mack nj
outer Drive Thursday g.i5 and 70 Opf
LADY OF Sorrows Church at 10. Rosary
Wednesday evening az ;. Please omit
flGMers
NERsTINE- March = 1913. Al her home
1899 Seminole Rebecca G.. widow ~ ths
late Henry g. mother OF Fayeita V. sui
Ivan: grandmother OF Rebecca G. hnnson
Of New York City. Al home until Necnes
day 10 A. Services and iniefment ~
Brookviue Pennsylvania. Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

OsSOs- Sam, beloved husband Of Bella
dear father of Max. Herman s.. Mrs.
T. Frediand, Mrs. M. hefstat. ~ haF''--1G
Osnos OF y. $ Army, Mr.. Burt Young
beloved brother 81 Mike. Sol, Ben and
Coldie l. Alspector Services a. Lewis
Bros Chapel, co.'s Woodward. Thursday
at 2 u. m. Interment Cloverhlh Park
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
PLUMBING AND HEATING
PLUMBING. SEWER SERVICE

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want A.
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

MoRRIsON-March 9, William Henry. dear
father OF Roy S.. Leonard C, Gilbert,
Oliver M, Mrs. A. =. LAMAR, Mrs. Mary
strezon. brother OF MahIon, Taylor. Billy
and Mrs Jessie Rutter. Funeral Friday
2 30 .. m, from IL. r. Thon co. Funeral
Home 276O Biddle Ave Wyandotte. In
terment Ferndale Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

JOy--March o. 1e43. at her residence
Whittier Apis. Ella Hopkins JOY: daugh-
Ter OF the late Richard i. and Ella Hop
kns JOY; sister OF IL. Richard u. Joy Jr.
and Captain William NJ JOY. Funeral
services at the chapel Of the VIM. Il.
Hamilton Co, Cass Ave. at Alexandrine.
Friday morning At IL O'Clock.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
PURPLE HEART
VETERAN HEADS
PHILLIPS POST
Officers In S t allie d BY
District Vice Comm.
In Mass Program

The new commander Of Tom Phil.
lips Post No. 1874, American Legion
was installed at the Cass Technical
high school along with 80 other
posts in a mass installation cere-
mony on Sunday, August Is.
Under the leadership OF George
Dollar. district vice commander, the
world famous 40 and 3 Ritual OF
Volture l02 did the installing Hugh
Torbert, Highland Park Police Com
missioner. was the installing officer.
Other officers OF the Tom Phillips
Post installed were: Senior Vice
Commander John B. Randall, Junior
Vice Commander Borah E. Evans,
Finance Officer Walter c. Dansby,
Adjutant Lucius c. Daniels, Assist
ant Adjutant William Foster, Ser
geant-at-srms Ollie Williams, Chap
lain Henderson Meade and Historian
Herbert U. White.
The executive committee consists
OF George Love, Gus Wiley. Alfred
c. Jefferson, Arthur w. TIbbs, and
Mckinley Freeman.
Commander Campbell, a veteran
OF World War l and member of
the 372nd wounded by machine gun,
states that the first order of bust
ness will be the burning Of the
mortgage OF the Post Memorial
home on Sunday, September S al
pm. Friends are invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
FAULTY INSTRUCTION

But the Commentator is prod
uct OF our faulty educational sys-
tenn. which informed him that it
was worth while TO fight and even
TO die. to be free and equal. He
supposes that the same spurious
education has been given to Ne
groes. who have been fools enough
to take il seriously. Now he has
been invited to see the light 1t is
not liberty and equality that should
be held up before the people as su-
prsmSly desirable, but police disci-
pline--or anything for q quiet life.
Don't demand rights guaranteed by
the fundamental law. or you may
stir up trouble. Stay in your hovel,
where you belong because you are
not permitted TO earn enough to get
out of it. Don't ask. as due you be-
cause you are an American citizen,
for privileges meant only for the
superior people. Remember, the
meek will inherit the earth, though
perhaps not in your time. nor in
that OF your children's children.
The Commentator fears he is too
old, and too set in his views, TO &C
cept this teaching. 1t seems to him
bit too much like that which we
have said we can't stand. for in
Italy, Germany. and Japan. The
Commentator still prefers the aca-
demic utterances OF the Declaration
and the Constitution. But, as the
correspondent said, his readers are
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Boy Scout
CONTINUED from Page ~


stop at the car stop but continued
to move. Witnesses reported tnat
the pedestrian then ran into the
left front side OF the moving We
hicle, injuring her right leg, which
was amputated at Receiving hos
pital.
After being questioned by the
accident prevention bureau regard
ing the incident the street car mo-
torman was released. Meanwhile
the condition of Katherine Ball was
reported as temporarily serious by
Receiving hospital attaches.
In an interview with Michigan
Chronicle reporter. Robert Neal
explained how his prompt action
possibly saved the injured woman
from bleeding to death.
Saved Her Life
IT heard the accident and noise
Neal said. Then l ran out OF the
drugstore and saw the condition
the woman was in. I tried not TO
think Of the way she was and APP
piled tourniquet by using two
handkerchiefs and boy scout
knife to stop the bleeding in her
right leg.
Il was doing the best I could
when another boy-no. ! don't
know his handicapped out OF the
crowd and helped me. We worked
on her for about ten minutes. The
bone had been broken in her leg
and it was just hanging on by the
skin.
Il thought" Neal added. "that IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

Continued from Pare u

ond and third degree burns OF sew
enty-fve percent OF her entire body
after fsmes from her clothes had
been extinguished by Mrs. Mile
Wiilisfss- of 1914 Russell street
II was disclosed that the young
girl, Miss Ellington. was playing
with a friend. six-yesr-old Mary
Green of $500 Russell street at the
lstter's home when a match was
ignited. setting her clothes on IRE
The second instances OF children
playing with matches and thus set.
ting their clothes on Are was that
OF Miss Ernestine Lewis OF 1887
East Willis street, taken to get AID
by her uncle, James Echols.
Her condition was reported a
temporarily serious by hospital ut.
taches, while she is being treated
for second and third degree burns
OF the bask and both hands.
The body of Miss Ellington was
identified at the morgue by Charles
Ellington of 1901 Russell street
and James Weaver Of 1882 st. Aubin
street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
THE QUESTION
OF DISCIPLINE

As for the academic statements
contained in the Constitution they
happen 10 be unfortunately. IL
seems for some. the basis OF our
Government. and therefore OF such
discipline as il is authorized 10
impose. Equally unfortunately. II
extends that discipline over all peo-
pie within the Nations borders:
over aliens as well as citizens: over
whites as well as Negroes; and all
servants OF the Government take
an oath TO support the Constitution,
without mental reservation. 1t
might be better, certainly. il the
Constitution set up classes OF the
people. and Disseminated between
them. or allowed the inference thai
some people were TO be protected
in their rights and others not; II 1t
defined a certain elite (including
the police) who might do whatever
they chose Unfortunately, the doc
trines OF Hitler and Mussolini were
known to the signers OF the Decla-
ration and the trainers OF the Con-
stitution only in the somewhat
milder form favored by King
George the Third-and having had
enough OF them. and freed them
selves from them. the men OF the
Constitution thought it unwise to
adopt them for this country.
Many an attempt has been made
since that time to revive some OF
those doctrines. and reintroduce
them here. without success. But
I that does not mean that the effort
cannot succeed. II enough people
can be induced to believe that the
Declaration doesn't mean anything,
that the Constitution Is merely a
classroom document with no prac-
teal application, that they are
mere academic statements" with
out relation TO modern life. we may
some day have police discipline"
at the order OF some Fuehrer or
Chief Commissar or President Dem
sgog.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

everybody took first aid they'd
know what to do at . time like
that And lots OF lives could be
saved. II people knew about first
aid"
Neal ID q student at Cas- high
school and . member Of Boy Scout
Troop No. 343. He Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Neal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
PACKARD


ne workers by exploiting racial
pre- JUDGES.
PACKARD
The Kan crowd at the Packard
plant is believed TO be providing
leadership 10 the ant!-Negro bloc
which has been gaming ground
since The irfux OF thousands of new
workers into the auto and aircraft
industries The majority OF these
new workers are Southern whites
who arc generally regarded as An
ti-Scmiuc and Anti-Ncgro. Fifteen
Negroes were candidates in the cleo
ton for delegates 10 the convention.
All OF them lost despite the fact
that there are 5000 Negro workers
at the plant. II was pointed out TO
the Chronicle reporter, however,
that the lowest man elected as dele
gate received 1922 votes. Forty-one
white delegates were elected. In
many union locals Negroes have
been elected 10 important posts
when Negroes constitute a very
small minority OF the workers.
SHELTON Tapes
The election OF Tapes 10 the In
board would serve Ia
offset the anti-Negro movement in
The union, according 10 some work
ers The candidacy OF Tapes was
not regarded as an attack on Rich
ard Leonard who is now regional
head and board member from
Tapes district
When interviewed by a Chronicle
reporter on the movement 10 draf
him as . candidate for the Inter
national board, Shelton Tapes
made the following statement: i.
Il am very proud to have learnes
that my fellow vnionists have q
mach ccniAdsnee in M Irfesl yer.
happy indeed that nay people ar
now insisting on representation oil
the highest board of our grea
union. II is clear that some group
have gone outside Of the Constitu
ton in their treatment OF our Ne
gro membership. The recent serie
OF hate strikes against the place
ment and up-grading OF Negr'
workers attest 10 this fact. Negr'
representation oil the executiv,
board would be firm reiteration o
the excellent constitution OF on
union which in its very essence i
against racial discrimination. Ne
gro representation would assure Il
the over 10000 Negro workers o
our union the maintenance OF tina
policy"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
ROI OTTLEY


Liberty magazine Is following the
lead OF Life magazine and opening
its doors to a Negro journalist and
author. Roi Ottley. whose book on
Negro life called. A New World
A-Coming,' will tour the army
camps abroad for Liberty and re.
port on the activities OF our men
in armed services, il was announced
last week, Earl Brown whose name
appears as research assistant on
the masthead OF Life magazine. and
Roi Ottley. now on the staff OF Lib
erty. provide encouraging news TO
Negro journalists. who are able to
make a real contribution to Ameri-
can Journalism. Some OF the great
metropolitan dailies might also
profit from having trained and ex-
perienced Negro reporters on their
LARGE Stats.
~ X n
POLITICAL GOSSIP
II seems a sure thing to Harlem.
ties that the dynamic Councilman
and Reverend Adam Powell will 20
TO Congress in the next New York
election. While Powell 10 literally
worshipped by great masses Of Har-
IlemitsS. the white-collar crowd
charge him with being q very dan
gerous leader whose unpredictable
moves may do more harm than
good. All agree, however, that Moth
ing but q miracle will keep Powell
out of Congress and they agree FUR
ther that when he gets there the
Southern boys who hop up and
blow about the black menace on
the slightest provocation are going
TO get the worst tongue lashing
in the history OF the United States
Congress.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Analysis
Continued from Page II


government could not take away
from them.
They should have been like that
sturdy group OF Marylanders. who,
asked TO sign a copy OF the Declare
ton, declined - Benz, Herbert be-
cause OF religious scruples. Thomas
West because il was mystery 10
him. Philip Cummins because he
didn't understand the matter
Ephrsim Arnold because he feared
il would fetch him in a scrspe.
Thomas Gilbert because he didn I
choose. and Isaac Penrose because
he didn't choose to fight for lib
erty and never WILL"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
DUCHESS OF WAYNE
SOCIAL ART CLUB

Met at the home OF Mrs Lillian
Mason, 3l40 Mullett street, and was
called to order by the president
Mrs Annie Leake. After the dis
cussion and disposal OF business a
token was presented to Mrs. Lillian
Farmer. She then recited a poem
and expressed her appreciation Of
this expression of affection. Next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs Jessie Ponder, 1910 Ever
nor Highway, August &c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
s.75s COLLEGE GRADUATES

NEW YORK-A total OF 3,756 Ne
groes were graduated from colleges
in the school year f942-43, accord
ing to the thirty-second annual edu-
cation number Of The Crisis maya
zine
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

JACKSON. Min.-tANP> sandy
Green. an ex-slavs who claimed 70
BE- l07 years old. died here last
week. He was born in Selma. Ala.
Dec. Is, ls4l. and lived In Crystal
Springs. La. before coming here
several years ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

not particularly interested in his
likes and dislikes. He therefore
apologies. and goes forth to hang
himself on a sour apple tree.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Tapes
Continued from Page u

hose Who ale attempting 10 divide
ne workers by exploiting racial
pre- uoices.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Forward
lContinued from Page u

azine the report OF the Governors
Fact Finding committee which
placed the riot blame on Negroes
was labelled a "whitewash' and the
local police department was called
incompetent. In the past we nave
had occasion TO wonder just what
the Time writers were driving AZ
in some OF their slick pieces The
article on the Races in the current
issue, however, leaves no doubt in
the readers mind about the writers
point OF view. They talk turkey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
MFSDAMFg
Visiting Sister

Mrs Minsel'S sister Elizabeth
Jane Earle has arrived from
Kemper Hall in kenoSha, Wis
and viii divide her time be-
tween Birmingham and her
parents home on Virginia Park
in Detroit.
Or and Mrs. Elkin Wilson Of
Ithaca, n Y, and Chicago are
spending the weekend as guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs George For
man Green and Mr. and Mrs
George S. Goodell Mrs VII
son IS Maria Matyas who sang
one of the title roles in fIansel
and Gretel' with the Detroit
Symphony Friday and Saturday
Mrs Waldemar A. =. John
entertained her knitting group
at luncheon Wednesday after
noon in her home on footing
Lane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Advertising Club
Cancels Funniest

IL PLACE of the usual Christ
mas Funniest, the Women $ Adj
vertising Club has decided this
Year 10 donate The amount 1t
would spend on frillS directly 70
the finance chairman.
Proceeds from this function
are always used for the clubs
advertising scholarships at
Wayne University. and for the
groups various charitable prof.
eCtS.
This plan. according 10 the
new president, Florence Clark,
Will save time and effort that
might be used instead for war
work.
Assisting Miss Clark are:
Fsfhsf Ash q a Belrher
LOIS Btykpn EenA Campbell
Geraldine Chssnry Eleanor HoIen
Alberta StutsmHn Hester Wrlh'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Return 10 New York

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill
have returned 20 Their home IN
ScacSdale y \. after visit
with Mr.. and Ms Henry
Houston Jr. of Westminster
Way. H. HCnrN a -I142lnn--
TT. and Mrs Houston were also
guests a. the Houston home for
10 iay>
Ensign ana Mrs George =
Nsncarrow and Mrs William =
Graham are spending Christmas
with Mrs. George 4 Beccher Of
Greenwood avenue
Or. and Mrs. George p Ray
male left Thursday for Fort
Lauderdale. Fla where they
VIII spend siN weeks
Mr.. and Mr., r " r Meyer
have returned 10 Wimbledon
Terrace from a snort stay In
Delray Fla where they have
been moving into their new
home They viii return 10
Florida after inc holiday sea-
son for tho rest Of me winter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Give Christmas Play

Village Players arc holding
their annual Christmas parry
Al the Play house this evening
u q er the Craftsmanship Of
Charlton G.. Eden Two one-act
adaptations from The Bishops
CandlcSticks and The Man
Who Came 20 Dinner VIII be
gwen during he evening under
the direction Of Mrs Harold
r. Middleton and Mrs STANLEY
G. Saunders supper VIII follow
with holiday decorations
1t and Mrs Ernst G. kuScr
licIcn Strand are receiving
fluctuations ora The birth oi a
son Gary Carl horn Dec 2.
/ { hudson Of White Plains.
~ y. was The guest Of Mr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
BIRMINGHAM, Dec. Is.

and Mrs. Atwood 3. Oatman
for a few days last week. Mrs,
Oatman's mother, Mrs. Louis
Zeiger of Niagara Falls, -. Y,
will arrive Monday for fort
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

Washington road TO another
group of Winter Club mem
bers.
Mrs. w. Laurance Shaffner
entertained several friends Al
tea Friday afternoon honoring
bride-elect Constance John and
Mrs. Julian w. Johnson. a re-
cent bride.
Guests included:
MESDAMEs
~ A. y John Arthur Brandt
Lsieh Lynch SteIhng saunders
LauTsnce = Smith George =. RAyusle
Clihord II Rsnney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

Large MERCHANDISING bags looking enough Ike alligator
10 FOO an alligator Stunning uoderarm SYKES. Beautifully
detailed interiors. Sketched ore Two from wonderful
eoec-oa q aaa-or-aran Gather baa for town country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

We have assembled a grand arr
Christina, gu, buying season
practical a grand selection q,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

toofn ca, kIiae',--rbpd Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

AT Home" nights call for these .datterins rayon
faille wedge sandals, In black or white with match
ing platforms Make cute evening slippers,
too Perfect for gift giving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24

er, Ms. Mary yogler, Ypsilanh.
Saturday.
James Thorn spent the week end
with MS daughters, Mrs. Grace Ca
dy AMI Mrs. John Wagner. Ypsi-
lanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McLaugh-
lin, Monroe, spent from Wednes-
day until Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schechter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Polling
and daughter Judy. Wyandotte.
spent Wednesday evening with
her sister and son. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren, De
troit, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Mel
bourne, Lansing. were Sunday din.
ner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Hardy and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Har-
dy and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Hardy and son, Npsilani, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Dix. Pennington.
John Dickerson and daughter
Darlene, Ypsilanti, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herber; Garnatz, Martz Rd., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Vincent. Ypsil-
anti, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schechter and family.