davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
malaria FIVE times

e. malaria lVe times -.
A talk with John Malinczak
private first class in the United
States Army. is the strongest in
centive in the world for buying
war bonds and more war bonds.
John. who lives al 1867
Winthrop, has Oeen in the army 20
months. Three months Of that time
he spent tranping through the
jungleS and Hallewing IN muddy
foXholcS on Guadalcanal.
Today. John IS home on 3O-dal
furlough. the first furlough he has
had since entering the army and
one he well deserved Five attacks
of malaria sent him to Percy
Jones Hospital. Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
TREATMENT SWELL

"The treatment there was
swell" says John. but Detroit
and home certainly look mighty
good 90 me. You folks back here
are doing grand job. Every
body's working hard and buying
war bonds and, with cooperation
like that we're bound 20 win"
Driving the Japs out OF the
iareics Is one tough JOB, John will
have YOU know.
You cant call those JapS
people" he insists, They're not
even human. And it's true they
WON'T surrender-they cant.
1--WE seen us have whole
outfit Of japanese pinned down
and, when our officers gave
orders Ia surrender, the Jap who
stepped forward was shot in the
back by his own men"
Many a night John spent in a
foXhole while bombs screamed
down all around him.
THAT sound of n dropping
bomb II the worst sound I'm the
world.
SOLDIER TRAYS
81 can still hear a fellow lying
near 10 me praying and praying
out loud: Please God don't let
a bomb drop here"
John has d younger brother,
also a private in the army sta
toned az Camp Mccoy. All he's
hoping is that some time during
his 3O-day lurlough he and his
brother viii be able to get to-
gether.
As for tn brother. he's just
hoping he'll get 10 be an officer
so John will have 10 salute him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
WINE \ QUESTION

Starting Monday distribution TO
these merchants NH hn fixed on a
basis Of the tour-month period of
1917. An appeal board is contcm-
Aplaicd 10 hear complaints from
|thoSe bar owners aud-S1ijS who
-ifftt ~ -ttttr-rtrt- t7TTT7E
treated unfairly.
The commission has not decided
whether rationlng would include
wine. but they sand tht, was prob
able beeaa~c they i,ri learned
from vineyards yesterday that
wine production would hc down at
least 40 per cent this year com
pared 10 1912
After thorough diScuesio the
tfrce c6nihI5iSGhtf, Chairman
Dunn, Theodore ]. Fry and Felix
II. II. Flynn agreed shat h. would
not be necessary 10 freeze the
present supply pending the adop-
non or ths scOnsumCT-raUOnlng
plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
How TaVernS
fredericksburg
Liquor Shortage

Tavern operators are beating
the liquor shortage at the expense
of the public buying at retail
stores, it was revealed today by
Prosecutor William T.. Bowling
Night spot operators and others
holding Class c licenses are hiring
unemployed persons 10 stand in
line al retail stores of the liquor
control commission TO purchase
one or two quarts OF demand
brands 10 keep their stocks flow
ing. il was disclosed by the pros
ecutOr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
THOROUGH ANALYSIS

r. Glen Dunn, chairman OF the
liquor control commission, said
the ration would be fixed after a
thorough analysis of the supply,
and that it might sometimes be
more or less than a quart a week.
The commissions figures indi-
Gated, however, that the one
quart-per-pcrson basis viii be the
limit until summer.
1.-THE ratiOning will affect only
bottle purchases" Dunn cN-
planned "NO Identification will
he needed 10 drink i'm bars"
However, saloon owners and
merchants selling whisky under
SID permits viii bo ratloncd
starting Monday Their weekly
allotment viii bc based upon their
sales during May june July and
August OF 1912, Dunn announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Slate 10 Ration
MhiskYlHne +
Quart Per Week

Michigan's liquor rationing sys-
tenn will be installed about June /
and will limit consumers 10 one
quart of whisky a week aside from
what they drink in bars.
All residents desiring 10 qualify
will be required 10 register and
will receive books of stamps, each
stamp good for one bottle.
These facts were revealed today
coincident with Gov. kelly's de-
cision 10 adopt rationing as the
oniy-fair- means OF distributing the
available supply of alcoholic bev-
erages
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
HINSDALE

Apprentice Seaman Dan Gaasch
Jr., who has been sick with scarlet
fever since arriving from Camp
Farragut, Idaho, is now recovered
His leave has been extended for
another week.
Mrs. Ole Swalheim left Saturday
morning for Portland, where she
was called by the illness of her
daughter. Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burner and
son Jack Jr. have moved to HinS-
dale from Glasgow. They have leased
the Hamburger shop and reopened
it Saturday.
Jesse Lacock has bought the Lam
non property of two lots and two
houses on the northwest corner of
Hinsdale.
Lawrence Larsen, who has been
employed at the Gaspar farm near
Hinsdale, is now working for the
Ford garage at Saco. He plans to
move his family there.
Richard Hanson left this week to
spend the holidays visiting relatives
at Seattle.
Mrs. Ruth Baker was taken to
the Deaconess hospital at Glasgow
Sunday to be under special care.
She has been i'll with influenza and
pneumonia.
Miss Viola Lund left Sunday
morning for Big Fork, where she
will make her home with an aunt,
Mrs. H. T. Ratchford, and attend
school.
Mrs. Palmer Gaasch and daughter
Maxine and Mrs. George Hanebuth
spent the week end at Havre.
Miss Maxine Strand, of Havre, is
spending the holidays at the George
Hanebuth home. o
Edwin Swanson returned last
week from Seattle, where he spent
several weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Lauren Sargent and
Of Chinook visited relatives
here Friday.
Robert Baker went to Glasgow
Monday to spend several days with
his mother, Mrs. Ruth Baker, at
the DeaconeSs hospital.
Mrs. Byron Richter and children
at the John Hentz home
and Thursday.
Charles Meharry Is recovering
an attack Of pneumonia.
Miss Charlotte Seely left Monday
IiOIIlulB iOI AuIilOIt. Ohld., dIVSI
;pending several weeks visiting Mr..
md Mrs. Charles Seely and other
'elatives.
Serg. and Mrs. Harold Grisham
this week from Vancouver,
Wash, to visit Mrs. Grisham's par
.nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burns.
Claude Harden arrived Tuesday
morning from Butte to spend the
visiting relatives at Hins-
Iale and at Kifldeer. Sask.
Leslie Smith is staying with
ssther and Bobby Weasa to con-
his work at the Hinsdale
chools until the end of the first
emester next month.
Blanche and Lorraine Jones ar
lived this week from Bozeman,
here they are attending Montana
tate college. to spend the holidays
nth their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
rank Jones.
Walter Rennick of Glasgow is
pending the week visiting his
Harry Rennick and family.
Donald Timm, who is attending
'orthern Montana college at Havre, /
spending the holidays with his
arents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Timm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23

his daughter, Mrs. Oscar jacobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Reimche and
family were Sunday guests at the
Robert Rave home.
Lee Warren, boatswain's mate.
flrst class, OF Camp Peary, Va, ar
rived Monday to spend his furlough
at his home. He entered the service
in July, 1912.
Mrs. Arne Civestad ST., returned
home Saturday from Glasgow,
where she had been a hospital
patient for several days.
Miss Marjorie Nicol. who has been
employed at Fort Peck, resigned and
left Saturday for Oakland, Calf.
She was accompanied by her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nicol. They will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Carr and will seek employ
ment there. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicol plan
to return in the spring.
A. Nybakken and son Kenneth
left Monday morning for Los Angeles
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Nybakken left several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Russell Aldridge, who had
been visiting her mother for three
weeks, leIC MONDAY fOr California
where she is engaged in nursing
at a private hospital. Her husband
is in the armed forces.
iMss Eileen Sterback, who is at
tending Ursuline academy at Great
Falls. arrived home Saturday to
spend the Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Sterback.
Private Norman Wetmore of
Burdley field, Denver, was expected
to spend his furlough at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Oscar Jacobson,
and with his father. j. o. Wetmore,
who is spending the winter at the
Jacobson home. His sister, Mrs.
Thomas Nadeau Of Kirkland, Wash,
and brother. Harold Wetmore of
Kahspell, will also be guests at the
Jacobson home for Christmas.
Byron Ulvestad, who spent sever
al days at his home here, is work
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

The Rev. Grant S. Moore, pastor of
the Methodist Church, and F. G.
Chambard of Glasgow were in
Nashua Saturday calling on several
friends. .
Take advantage of today's demand
for goods. Advertise that unneeded
article in The Courier classified
columns.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Erb were in
Richey Wednesday to make a short
visit.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Group
u met last Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lena Scholl.
Guests were Mrs. D A Meek, Mrs.
J L. Mitchell, Mrs. G. M. Peterson,
Mrs. Lee Warren and Mrs. H. H.
Bissell.
A no-hostess meeting of the Altar
society was given at the home OF
Mrs. H E. Hill last Thursday after
noon. The annual Christmas party
was held. Each member contributed
war savings stamp for the trea-
sury.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. johnson of
Frazer visited at the j. L. Mitchell,
AIne Ulvestad and Mrs. Lena Scholl
homes Sunday.
Mrs. r. McCrea and daughter
left Sunday morning for Pasco,
wash, where they will live and
where Mr.. McCrea is employed.
Miss Ards Stenbakken, who spent
a few weeks in Portland, returned
home several days ago.
j. o. Wetmore of Clear Lake,
Iowa, arrived Wednesday to make
extended visit at the home of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
WHEELER
BY Elva d. PETERSON

Frank Miller, who has been en-
ployed on construction work in
South Dakota, returned home and
will remain here until after the
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Roy Frisk and Arlene and
Jimmy have gone to Niobe, N. D.,
to spend the Christmas season with
relatives.
Mrs. Homer Grasberg and daugh-
tiers Lois and Phyllis will 90 to
Great Falls to spend Christmas with
Mr.. Grasberg and other relatives.
Robert Dempsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dempsey, has returned
home from camp for the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Pefour, former
Wheeler residents, are now living in
Wichita, Kans.
Mrs. Annette w. Day, who owned
and managed the Day grocery dur
ing the hey-day of Wheeler, is now
living in Evansville, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Frazier left
Sunday for California to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rowan, former
Wheeler and Glasgow residents, are
now located in. Butte.
Malcolm McNulty of Glasgow was
a Saturday guest of Leo MUIR.
The Wheeler schools were in ses-
sion Saturday to make up for Dec.
"a, when teachers and pupils like
to be at home. The Christmas pro-
gram will be tonight and school will
be closed for a two weeks' W.
cation.
MI. and Mrs Baccus of Lambert.
who had a. filling station here until
a few years ago, were here looking
business Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Viola Richter. Yvonne, DON
ma and Mrs. E.. PETERSON were din
.er guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nc
Kay of Fort Peck Thursday. They
attended the school program at the
Recreation hall there.
Co,yriar wapt ode nov |
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
UhriHttnaE 1919 .


And, 10, there were in that same country shepherds, abiding
in the field. keeping watch over their nocks by night"
And there are in that same country senries, tramping
through the mire, on guard over their troops by night.
And, 10, the angel of the Lord appeared unto them, and the
s afraid % "' IO '''"' ''mD "''D' ~'H' thu "~' ""' ''
And the planes of the enemy scream above them, and the
bombs of the enemy burst round about them; and they are
sore afraid.
Now when Jesue a born in Bethlehem of Judea there came
wise mn from the east to Judea,
have seen His star in the east and have come to worship Him"
Now there have come three wise men from England, Rus
STA and America to the east, seeking a final peace with post
war plans, campaigns and alliances.
And the angel of the Lord said unto them, Fear not: for,
behold, I bring you good tdings of great joy which shall be to
For unto you is born this day in the City of David a Saviour,
And this shall be a sign unto you: We shall find the babe
wrapped in swaddling clothes lying in a manger
heavenly amslly host pG rsa s God and saying: ~
And it came to pass, as the angels we're gone away from
them unto heaven, the shepherds said, one to another, Let us
go wen now unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which has
And they came with haste and found Mary and Joseph and
IN sAn . the sm ssep oh a r nnsn eJorfvng and Drasne God
for all the things that they had heard and SEEN"
A sentry glances upward. In the east one star shines through
the murky blackness of the night, He smiles. Softly he huns
his prayer-"Oh, little town of Bethlehem, how still we see
thee lie"
When hen they had heard the king, they departed; and 10 the
and stood over where the young child was. /
When they saw that star they rejohed with exceeding great
And when they came into the house. they saw the young
child with Mary, his mother, and they fell down, and worshpped
him: and when they had opened their treasures, they presented
unto him gifts; gold, and frankncense, and myrrh"
Three weary men, still frowning in solemn thought, turn
from the council table. In the eastern sky one star winks its
promise. The frowns soften and disappear.
A star. A legend. And suddenly there was with the angel
a multitude of heavenly host, praising God and saying, Glory
be to God on high and on earth, peace, good will toward men,
Even in December of 1943.
Reprinted from the Montana Kaimm, State University, Mi@oua
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
OIIICK WORD TO KIN

Next-of-kin of servicemen who
have been taken prisoner by the
enemy will receive swift and ac-
curate notification, the office of war
information announced. The govern
ment Immediately will transmit free
and accurate information from re-
liable sources dealing with prisoners
of war. Owl warned against re-
liability Of enemy ~broadcastS and
against paying any private indi-
vidual or organization for informa-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23

an extension of his furlough on
account of the continued illness.
Mrs. Bell, who teaches at Roman,
returned there to continue her
teaching but plans to return to
Nashua this week to spend the
holidays.
Jacob Weinmeister, who has been
in i'll health for the past several
years became worse. His daughter,
Mrs. Denver Bishop of Nebraska
is expected here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
Peck" Herd
Name Granted to
RuSher at Nashua

BRATTLEBORO, vt. Francis
Rusher of Nashua, Mont, has been
given the privilege of the exclusive
use of the name Fort Peck" as a
herd name in registering his pure
bred Holstein-Friesian cattle, an
nounces The Holstein- Friesian as
ISOLATION of America. More than
500 prefiXes were reserved for
breeders by the association in 1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23

ing at the Frazer depot as operator.
Members of the Center Home
Demonstration club met at the
Frank Ferron home Saturday even
ing to honor the birthdays of two
members, Mrs. Mike Heikins and
Mrs. Francis Rusher. Cards were
played and each presented with a
gift.
Serg. Dorman Bell, who was here
from Inglewood, Calf, to be with
his father, D. H. Bell, was granted
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
Opheim Vikings
Defeat Saco in
Overtime TuSSle
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Playing a three-minute
overtime, the Opheim Vikings broke
a tie and gained a victory over Saco.
Al to 38, in a basketball game here
last Wednesday.
Opheim held a seven-point lead
at the half. Saco broke into the lead
in the third period. but Opheim's
comeback made it 1896 at the end
of the regular game time. The teams
we're evenly matched in the high
scoring contest. Menke of Saco was
outstanding.
TI.,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23
L SELLS o

OPHEIM-L. L. Kelly last week
sold out all merchandise from his
grocery store and is closing his
business. The building has been pur-
chased by the Farmers Union and
probably will operate as a hardware
store and oil station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-23

Totals IS . IL Totals IS 8 Z
Officials Opheim, referee; b. Bailey,
umpire; Bohlig, scorer; Stetson, timer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Institute Seeks
Housing Authority

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. Zap
Stressing environments influence
on children, the Michigan Child
Guidance Institute recommended
Thursday the establishment OF
state and county housing auth
critics" to work for the elimination
of Sums.
The Institute, reporting on FIVE
years of research, submitted to
Governor Kelly that proposal and
a number of others in what it call
ed the most comprehensive pro-
gram for delinquency control ever
drafted in this state"
The Institute, headed by Or. l..
j. Carr, psychiatrist, said its pro-
gram would 'streamline public
agencies for preventive purposes
and bring the states treatment
facilities abreast of the best in
the United States"
Under the program, each coun-
ty would have a housing authority
vested with lower OF eminent do
main to overcome the problem OF
acquiring large tracts of land for
development by private builders.
The institute said this would sur
mount the "big obstacle to mass
production in housing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Ann Arbor News
Services in Church
For Drayton Suber

Ann Arbor, Feb. 19-The flu
neral OF Drayton n. Suber will be
e. the Second Baptist Church at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon, with
Rev. c. W. Carpenter officiating.
Burial will be in Fairview Gene
terry.
Mr. Suber, who was rs years of
age, died Wednesday night at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Judge
Mills, SIT E. Edward St, after a
lingering illness. Mr.. Suber came
here from Columbia, S. c., four
years ago to live with his daugh-
ter.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. Clara Alexander, Philadelphia.
Pa; and Mrs. Mary Reader and
Mrs. Mills, both Of Ann Arbor; one
son, William Suber, Columbia, S.
c.; one sister. Mrs. Mary Murray,
Philadelphia, Pa, and ave grand
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Rites TO be Saturday
For John F. Young

Ann Arbor. Feb l9-Funeral ser.
vices for John +. Young, 1909
Brooklyn Ave, will be Saturday
afternoon at 1870 at the Muehlig
Chapel, with DR.. William p. Lemon
officiating.
Mr. Young died at his home
Thursday following a sudden heart
attack. He was supervisor of plane
maintenance and master mechanic
Of the flight tests at the Ford
Bomber liant. He was IN appar.
ent good health until taken i'll late
Wednesday night He was 46
years OF age and had resided here
for the last six months. He was a
native OF Roct ester, n. Y. attended
University OF Michigan as
mechanical engineering student,
and wa- married TO Geraldine Sim
mons Of New York City. From
1928 TO 1885 he was service mana
ger of the Ford Buffalo plant. and
from 1885 to 1912 he held a simi-
lar position at the Ford plant at
Long Beach. Calf. from where he
was transferred TO the Bomber
plant
Surviving resides his wife are a
daughter, Virginia Ann. at home;
a brother, Clayton Young, Buffalo;
and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Yong, who made their
home with thei- son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Mrs. George S. Watson
Rites TO be Saturday

Ann Arbor. Feb. 19-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. George S. Watson,
s27 Brookwood Ave, will be. Satur-
day at l O'Clock at st. Andrews
Church. The body will be taken
to Detroit for cremation.
Mrs. w tson died Wednesday
night at ST. Joseph's Hospital after
a short illness. She was born in
England and came to the United
States 50 years ago, residing in
Detroit and Jackson for many
years before moving to Ann Arbor
in 1920.
Surviving her besides her hus-
b nd are two sons. George w, Of
Chariot q, and Benjamin F., Of
Lansing; two brothers, Rev. Ar
thur P. .Stembridge. Hollywood,
Cal, and Fred Stembridge, Pomo-
ma, Calf; three sisters, Mrs.
Philip Hunt. Pomona, Calf, Mrs.
Thomas Hitchman, Detroit, and
Mrs. Merritt Willmarth. Mt. Glenn
ems: one grandchild and several
nieces and nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
FIRE DESTROYS SALVAGE

Fraser, Mich, Feb. 19-Thursday
an overheated stove in a nearby
office building was blamed Tor a
fire that destroyed so tons OF sal.
vaged rubber tires stored here by
the WPA while awaiting shipment
to retaining plants. ]. ]. Long.
necker, agent at the nearby Grand
Trunk Railroad station, said How
ard Whitney. in charge Of the rub
Der, could save only a typewriter
from the office building, so quickly
did flames gut the tiny structure
before spreading to the rubber
piled Is feet high in an area at
least % feet square.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Burial in Ann Arbor
For Louis J. Liesemer

Ann Arbor, Feb. 19-Burial ser
vices for Louis j. Liesemer, form
erly OF Ann Arbor. who died az
Huntington, w. Va, Wednesday,
were at the family lot in Forest
Hill Cemetery at $3.50 this morn
ing, with Rev. :. c. Stellhorn Of.
hciating.
Mr.. Liesemer was SO years old
and at one time as a publisher OF
a weekly newspaper in this city.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Z. White. Huntington, the former
Lulu Liesemer, Ann Arbor; and
three grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
BOWS TO CHARITY

OAKLAND, Cal.-UP- Charles
Carson lost his wife because he pre-
ferred to stay in bed one cold,
snowy morning and let his wife
milk the COW. Superior Judge T.
w. Harris, TO whom the wife, Mrs
Mabel Carson, applied for divorce,
said he was in doubt whether the
milking of 4 COW on a cold morning
constituted extreme cruelty, as
alleged. But Mrs. Carson insisted
she was raised in Nebraska, where
the men milk the cows. Judge
Harris bowed to the Nebraska Gus
tom and granted the divorce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
RECEIVES COMMISSION

Ann Arbor, Feb. 19-March DR..
H. Harlan Bloomer, manager of
the speech clinic in the Institute.
and also associate professor of
speech in the University's College
of Literature, Science and the
Arts, will report at Columbus, o.,
10 begin indoctrination training.
He has just received his commits
sion as a junior grade lieutenant
and has been assigned TO special
service in naval aviation. for which
training he will attend Ohio State
University for two months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
BACK IN UNICORN

Ann Arbor, Feb. 19-Commission
ed a lieutenant, senior grade, John
B. Mellott, Ann Arbor attorney who
was in the Navy during the First
World War, is back in Navy uni
form again, and has gone to Wash
ington, d. c. For the first five
months he has been working for
the Navy with headquarters in Chi
cago. His wife plans to join him
in Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Glenn H. Crane. Jr.. 81. and Ar
villa Keller, 20, Belleyille.
Joe n. Garner, 20. Washington,
D. c.. and Roberta E. Moore, "a.
Eugene Palmer. 20. and Vera
Jean Beck. 20. Ypsilanti.
Harold W. England, %, and Mary
W. Penn. %, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
VI hitidhLr Zion Evangelical

Rev. w. F. Boettcher, pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School, Arthur
Bowles. superintendent.
-1l:l5 a. m.-Preaching service.
Prayer and Bible study alternating
here and at Seybert.
1880 p. m.-League OF Christian
Endeavor. Lloyd Hansen, Jr., presl-
dent