davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
mos un complete reStableci.
miento.
HOMEMADE AL EJERCITO
ROJO

Washington, Mario EN-
una emission oida por la Comi-
sion Federal de Communicated
mes de este pals, la Radio Buen
Tono de la capital de Mexico
anuncia que setenta de los tia
lianos internados en- Pelota I've
racruz), por aquel pals, traba-
jaran EN- una hacienda del esta-
do de Gunajuato, bajo la vigil
iancia del gobiero.
Otra emisora de lc capital de
Mexico dice que ell consejo an
~tifascista mejicano habia con-
venido en- observar el 25 ami
ersario de la creaci6n del Ejer-
cito Rojo con una ceremonial en-
''honor de los heroes que lu-
chan en- la anguardia de todos
los ejercitos defensores de la
democracia en- ell mundo''.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
SEIS VAPORES DE R
HUNDIDoS EN- Ell MES DE
FEBRERO

Washington, Mario 1-Du-
rante ell mes de febrero, seg1n
una meta de la marina, los SUI
mregibles del Eje hundieron
seis vapores de carga en- ell &C.
cidente del Atlantico, la cifra
mas baja desde Pearl Harbor.
Treinta barcos de carga fue
ron hundidos por ell enemigo
en- ell mes de enero.
Durant los primeros meses
de la guerra los submarines
tutones hundieron buques mer
cantes a razon de as por mes,
en- esas aguas.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
AL PUBLIco EN- GENERAL
Communication de los obreros
Panaderos

Han circulado rumores en-
ire ell pueblo latino consumi'
dor del pan cubano, de que
nosotros los obreros panade-
ros nos hemos declarado en-
huelga, y como resultado So
mo- los responsables de que ell
pua'Co latino no puaia conner
pan cubano.
Queremos que ell consumi-
dor del pan cubano sepa la
verdad concerniente al esta
propaganda malsana e,'la1a a
rodar por los duenos de pana
'icrias. que los de decir la YER
dad, tratan de desacreditar a
Ia Union de Panaderos, con ell
prop6:ito de destruir nuestra
organization, aprovechanndo-
Sc de la justa indignation pu-
blica, que desconociendo la
verbal de los hechos, curpan
a los panaderos por no tener
pan cubano para sus meSas.
Nc otros no nos fuimos en-
huelga, a nosotros nos despi-
dieron de las panaderias y nos
cerraron las puertas, declaran
do con clio un lockout.
Tenemos que hacer justicia
en- ell case de la unica panade-
ria que Sc nego a seguir los
pasos malsanos de las demas;
La Latin American Bakery
prueha con hechos de que es
po1ible s~atisfacer al pIblico y
estar en- buena estabilidad con
la Union de Panaderos. Esta
panaderia esta cumpliendo
admirablemente bien sus obi
gaciones con ell p1blico consul
midor Y con sus Obreros,
Los panaderos lejos de estar
buscandole inconveniencias al
p1blico consumidor de nues-
tro pan, prometen al pueblo 10
siguiente;
81 dentro de los tres pr6Xi-
mos dias las demas panade-
rias latinas no abren sus puer-
tas en- buen e~ntendimiento con
la Union, n~osotros los panade-
ros en- cooperation con la pa
MADEIRA Latin American Bake
ry surtiremos al pueblo latino
con TODD ell pan que necesite,
haciendonos responeables de
toda la production necesariR.
Luis Sanchez, Pres.
Anuncio Pagado-
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

Pregunta: iPuede c~ualquier laxan-
te servir de ayuda cuando Sc siente
listed cansado, malhumorado o tiene
la lenga c%orreosa? RespHesta: ST, 81
estas condolences son ell resultado del
estrenimiento. Pre0uRtd: SPor que
Black-Draught ha sido un laxante
popular con cuatro generaciones?
Reapuesta: Porque es puramente her.
bal, Y usualmente suave, a~ctiva, eff
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
ANUNCiESE EN-
LA GAtETA
Conteste estas preguntas y haga la
selection de I'm buen Laxante

caz cuando las in~strucciones sc ST.
guen. Pre0unta: JQue otra raz6n es
responsible por la p~opularidad de
Black Draught? Respaestd: Cuesta
SOLOS cts. por rs hasta 40 dosis.
No espere. Obtenga ell Black
Draught en- la familiar GAIA amari-
LA. Muchos prefieren la nueva for
ma g%ranulada. Siga las direcciones
de la etiqueta.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
VENOIERON COWLES Y
DENNIS

En- ell torneo de tennis" We
rificado aver en- la Isla Davis
}encieron Johnny DENIM, de st.
Petersburg, y Helen Cowles, la
estrella local.
Dennis venci6 en- los simples
a Steve Colson y Miss Helen a
la Sra. Anna Washington.
Los dobles Sc completaran en-
esta semana.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

Esta senalado para la tarde
de hoy Ell entierro de la Sra.
Josefa Perez Lineras, de 80
amos, vecina del 1904 de la calie
16. FL cadaver recibira sepul-
tura en- ell cementerio del Cen
tro Asturiano.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Should Girl, II, Accept
Ring From Soldier7
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic
My niece is II and has a boy
friend 20 He is about 10 20 over
seas and wants 20 give her a ring.
although they won't be married
until after the war.
Her mother and father object 10
this. as they say she Is too young.
They like this fellow very much.
He. in turn. is hurt by their .Ie-
fuSai 10 lei my niece accept the
ring.
What is your opinion? They
don't want him 10 feel this way.
and Yet they want 10 do the
right thing for their daughter
MRS. NJ. NJ.
Dear Mrs. VI. VI:
think perhaps the parents
are right in not wanting their
ughtcr 10 become engaged
~hder the cumStanccs.
Wouldn't II he better for all
Of them 10 agree 10 wait for
awhile and see how both the
girl and the boy feel after
they have been separated for
awhile. ann sure the hoy
can understand their feeling,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Nstruction work plays an inn
bortant part in the operations of
bur armed forces, and skilled
abor is a. essential TO victory as
lighting men and ammunition,
Several questions have come 10
H. WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
kbout this type Of work Many
civilians. who for various reasons
kre not eligible for military
Eervice, are anxious TO help by
Engaging in construction work.
Some have also expressed the
hesire to aid in conveying sup
plies 10 various outposts this
would include. in particular driv-
Ing trucks 10 Alaska. The ques-
tion they pose is where and how
10 60 about getting such work.
In Sundays WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC, Walter H. r.. Scott. vice
commander of the Detroit District
Association. American Legion, in
forms young man what his
chances are for obtaining work IN
this field.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Worried About Foster Son
In Hospital Overseas
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
/ have a foster son overseas
who has been in the hospital for
over seven months He has wife
and baby here. but | don't tell
her how bad nc is because she has
10 work and worries about HIM.
Who could ] write 10 az the hos
pital whore he iS stationed 10 see
II we could have him sent home ?
MRS. L. +. X.
Dear Mrs. l.. r. H.:
You can address your request
Ia the War Department, Wash
ingtoR, ID. &. Ho"evGy, the army
officials are the best Judge of
what should he done in this case
and except possibly la isolated
cases are quite fair in their
treatment at the enlisted man.
MAILER H. l. SCOTT, vice
commander. Detroit Districts
Association, NmdriCan Legion.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Rsjectee Advised
10 Get War Job

War Problem Clinic
have recently been rejected for
beng a psychO-neuTOyIS C1yo and
placed in az Is there a poSsl-
bility Of being recalled in the near
future in accordance with the
new physical standards lowered
by the Sclective service
If not | would like 10 change TO
n defense Job and do my part on
the home front. Please advise me
what would hc the best thing
10 do. MR.. J c.
Dear MIR. J. e.:
Draft regulations are changed
frequently and u II not possible
60 predict what will he done in
your case. You owe duty 10
your country to get into de-
fenSe work aS soon ~ possible.
WALTER II. r.. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Catholic Women
To Hear Publisher

Walter Romig. Detroit author
and publisher will address the
library committee of ne Detroit
Council Of Catholic Women Tues
day night az < o'clock In the Cham
Gerry Building of the archdiocese,
il was announced Saturday. The
RI Rev Edward j. Hickey. cham
cellor. also is scheduled 20 speak.
Order War Stamps delivered
To your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Wife Asks How
TO Get Allotment
War Problem CIInic

War Problem Clinic
am writing for my sister.
who's, husband lclt f0y me army
feW days ago without any sort
of explanation as to what sort OF
compensation >ho and nor baby
son wolSd receive.
lie was not very dependable
and she is worried about hoW She
viii get along. Where could She
20 10 make an application for an
allotment MRS j. g.
Dear NrS.J. o.:
Your sister may apply for a
dependency allotment ~ the
Allotment Branch. Office of
Dependency BENEFITS. 2l3 Wash
ington avenue. Newark, y j.,
giving particulars in writing.
WALTER n. r.. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Nurseries Here Want
Still More Children

Nursery schools for children Of
working mothers are filled 10 only
about 20 per cent Of capacity. and
there IS still room for several
hundred more children, IL was re-
ported Saturday by Or. Warren
l.. Bow. superintendent Of schools.
I'VE have waiting lists at only
four OF the schools in which the
nurseries have been located. and
facilities will he available i'm
these schools immediately" he
said
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Girls Trade School
Revises Schedule

To release student manpower
for relief Of the acute labor short
age and AT the same time con-
tinue educational opportunities,
the Girls Junior Trade School has
revised its occupational training
program.
Through its Weekend work
school arrangement with employ
erS, girls are paired 50 that when
one is on a Job in store or factory.
the other is in school. the buard
explained
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
School Construction Delay
Forces Shifting of Pupils

he said "They were originally
scheduled 10 be completed BY
Sept. IS, hut il will take six to
eight weeks longer"
New units under construction
arc the Mann Winship and Pu-
iaSki schools. additions are being
erected at tho Herman Gardens
heHsfHF pro e G MacDoWell
ScEMIlc and Burhank schools.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Delay in constructing three new
schools and sdditons 10 four
Others has ncccSsitatod sending
several hundred children TO
schools in other districts by bus,
as was done last year, il was re-
vealcd Saturday by DR. Warren
l.. Bow, superintendent of schools.
"Difficnity In obtaining ma
tcriaIs has camsed the delaN."
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Wants TO Drive Truck
in Alaskan Convoy
kNar Prnhlrm Clinic

War Problem Clinic
! am 25 years old, 100 per cent
healthy, and have tried unsuccosS-
fully TO enlist in both the United
States and Canadian armies
l have never actually settled
down anywhere and am noW
TO make contacts that Will
send me off somewhere. hear
great conveys OF military vehicles
arc being driven 10 Alaska and
that skilled laborers are being
ASsk 10 Africa
- YOU could tell me how l
c. N contact an agency in order
TO get into This KIND Of work, !
Would be Very gratelul.
MR. r \.
Dear MIR. X. N:
Practically all of the con-
strHetion- work outside the
United States II being done to-
day by military personnel and
unless the civilian has some
special training which II needed
MT the moment, titrrr ts- little
opportunity for foreign service.
to truck driving, suggest
you contact the various truck
manufacturers In and around
Detroit.
WALTER VI. r. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

explained
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Registration
u. Of M. Extension Classes
TO Start Sept. IT

Registration for University Of
Michigan extension cqurceS- -will
start Sept. 27 AZ the Rackham
Memorial, where most Of the
classes will be held, it was an
nounced Saturday
SiXty-Seven courses in non
credit, undergraduates and gradu-
ate work witt be offered.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
War Problem Clinic
MANY Construction JOBS
|Open for War Worker

particularly IL they talk II over
with him and explain that they
have no objections Ia him, but
rather To the plan because OF
the factors involved.
MISS MARY NJ. O'NEILL,
assistant director, metropolitan
Detroit USO.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
How Can Ohio Girl
Marry in Michigan

War Problem Clinic:
] am writing for friend who
lives in Ohio. bot would like 70 be
married n my hom"
She WtAhnA- mann soldier
now stationed m Illinois Can she
nave her blood tc,t n ohio, and
gCt her liccnSc in titcTU-an7 WIFI
ihcy be able % app'y and receive
their license on Saturday,
MRS. W r
Dear Mrs. w r.:
The county clerk will accept
medical certificate from a doc
tor In another state IL If covers
substantiallS the same ground
~ the Michigan medical form
and tr ttTF- laboratory iS mp
proved ny The Michigan auth0ri-
tirS. -
The county clerks office IL
upen on Saturdays. The iive-dat
waiting period must be waived
bN the prub1tc Iudge In order To
receive the license the same day
application is made.
JUDGE JAMES r.. CHFNOT.
NaNne County Circuit Court.
Pc. - 4 VI: I am sure YOU
can rclN ON the advice of the
American consul In Windsor.
JUDGE JAMES =. CHENOT.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Her Husband infatuated,
Doesn't Want Divorce

Wm Problem Clinic.
NJ husband and I have been
married 10 wears and have three
small children We have been
very happl until about three
years ago when thI, girl came
into hl> Iie
Since then he secs nothing
good n ti- family and refuses
10 give me any money or take
u> our IIo Wont lev nae work
because hc us afraid he viii
have 80 go IN Tho army ! don Z
want divorce t0r the chill
dron sake WhaI can / do
about thlS2 MRS B. !. G..
Dear Mrs. u. ! g.;
There Is not much YOU can
do about your husbands infatu-
alton over another woman un-
less YOU wish 10 20 Ia the Legal
Aid Bureau or consult an attor-
ney and file a suit for divorce.
II YOU do not wish 10 do this.
then YOU might better devote
your time and energy Ia the
children and make your home
a. chngenial ~ possible. thereby
living up 80 Your end of the
bargain and either 20 to work
regardless ~ Your husbands
wishes. IL he i not willing to
support YOU and the children, or
20 10 the friend of the court and
apply for separate maintenance,
which would make II obligatory
for your husband to contribute
to the support of the children
at least.
DIR. ROBERT G.. FOSTER.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18

Members OF all sororitiss on the
Normal College campus Joined
Monday evening for the annual
Pan.Hellenic Scholarship Dessert
II Charles McKenny Hall.
Miss Jean Lowther. Dearborn. Pi
Kappa Sigma, president OF Pan
Hellenic, was toastmistress, in
Producing first a trio, composed Of
Miss Beulah Martin Birmingham.
Miss Mildred Mack, Detroit. and
Miss Eleanor Young. Holly, who
sang THAT Old Black Magic.
Presentation OF scholarship
awards Of books was made by Miss
Ruth Barnes, OF the English de-
psrtment OF the College. who clev-
erly incorporated the presentation
into her talk on The Book
Wrote. Miss Barnes showed the
group a scrap book, in which she
kept outstanding records and re-
membranes OF her book, which
was an anthology OF poetry, en-
titled Il Hear America Singing.
She told stories of persons who
had contributed to the anthology,
and OF those who had assisted her
with it. She also discussed read
Ing OF the proof for the book, fl
nancisl arrangements with publish
ers, and other interesting pieces
Of information concerning publish.
ing OF book.
Following this she presented
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Campus Events
All College Sororities Enjoy
Annual Pan-Hellenic Dessert

the scholarship awards, with first
place. with an all "a average, 60
ing to Miss Jean Campbell, Gay
lord, Delta Sigma Epsilon. For
her award Miss Campbell chose
the Victor Book of the Sympho-
NY. Miss Betty Baker. Detroit,
Delta Sigma Epsilon. received sec
ond place. and her book was
Journey Among Warriors" Eve
Curie. Miss Ann Gill. Ypsilanti
Alpha Mu Sigma, received third
honors. and a copy OF Richard
Haliburtons' Letters. Honorable
mention was given Miss Mildred
VANITY. Ypsilanti, OF Sigma Sigma
Sigma
Pan Hellenic officers for next
year who were introduced are:
Miss Geraldine Remington, AL
pena, Sigma M Phi. president;
Miss Julia Edgar. Charleston. AL
pha Mu Sigma, recording secre-
tary: Miss Rose Kellner, Birm-
ingham, Alpha Sigma Tau. cores
ponding secretary. and Miss Mar
garet Gelow, Saginaw, treasurer.
The program was concluded
with group singing, led by Miss
Barbara Holland, Birmingham,
with Miss Marilyn Sternberg, De-
troit, at the piano. Guests at the
dessert we're sorority faculty ad-
visors and patronesses. Dean Su-
san B. Hill, and Associate Dean
Frances Farnham.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Ann Arbor News
Maj OHIO n. Bonner
Japanese Prisoner

Ann Arbor, May ls-A telegram
has been received from the War De-
partment by the family OF Maj. Otto
II. Bonner stating that he is known
to be alive and a prisoner OF the
Japanese, a fact which his wife.
Virginia, SIS ~ Main St, and his
mother. Mrs. Katherine Bonner,
al Gott St, have steadfsstly held
10 since Mai, Bonner was reported
missing in action more than a
year ago.
Maj. Bonner was last heard from
late in March OF 1912. when he was
stationed in the Philippines. prob
ably leading his men in guerilla
warfare. On May 7, the War De-
partment officially notified his fam
lily that he was missing.
Maj. Bonner is a University gra-
duate and a former Edison Co. EN-
ploye. He was called to duty as
a reserve lieutenant on Aug. 4,
L. 10. and was sent to the Philip
pines April Is 1871. Later he re.
ceived captains and majors com
missions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Dragging Of Pond
Has Been Abandoned

Ann Arbor. May 1s-Dragging Of
Barton pond for the bodies of the
young couple who are believed to
have drowned there a week ago last
Saturday night has been abandon
ed by the sheriff's deputies and for
the next few days deputies will
conhne their search TO two daily
trips around the pond to see wheth-
er the bodies have risen to the sur
face.
p Sheriff John l.. Osborn declared
I'VE have gone over every inch Of
the pond again and again with the
dragging equipment without and
success. II is just a question now OF
waiting for the bodies to appear If
they are there, and we have no
Talid reason yet for believing that
they are not"
Harry Flickinger, 17-year-old Uni
versity freshman, and Margaret
Kershner. IS. an Army Signal Corps
inspector, are the two missing
young people. Their overturned
and nearly capsized. rental canoe
was found week ago last Sunday,
and the two have been missing
since.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
KELLY URGES GARDENS

Lansing. May 1S-Monday Rep
resentatives OF state and federal
agencies concerned with food pro
duction IN Michigan began day
long sessions appraising food sup
plies and need for stimulating the
Victory Garden program to meet
potential shortages. Gov. Kelly
conferred with the group and col
la borated in a prepared statement
appealing 10 every citizen who
already has not planned a garden
to make plans Immediately to
plant one" and to urge every
gardener to grow enough 10 take
care OF his entire family's needs,
not only during the summer
months but enough to can and
store for next winter"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Y.H.S. Students Will Elect
Council Officers Wednesday

The annual election OF the oficeri
OF the Ypsilanti High School Stu
dent Council will take place We'd
nesday in Room II from $3.50 to
AIS, where voting booths will be
installed for the marking of bal
lots.
Candidates, who have been nomi.
mated by circulation OF petitions
signed by at least 40 students. are:
for president, James Burrell, Roger
Katon and Roger Kelly; vice presi-
dent, Robert Bower and VanZetti
Hamilton; secretary. Marion Bealls
and DeLyn Leverett; treasurer.
Rosemary McGinn and Robert
Scrivens.
Registration for election was car
ried on all last week.
An election board composed OF
the present officers, will be in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
J. Wayne Meadows is
New JCC President

Ann Arbor.' May ls-The new
president OF the Michigan Junior
Chamber OF Commerce is J. Wayne
(Pat Meadows. ? teller at the State
Savings Bank and former president
OF the Ann Arbor Junior Chamber
OF Commerce He will also serve
as a national director.
Mr.. Meadows, who headed the
local chapter in 1904. is the
third Ann Arbor man TO head the
state organization. The others are
Ray Bonini, who was elected to
the ONCE while living in Grand
Rapids. and H. Bruce Palmer, who
now lives in Flint and is national
JCC treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Traffic Survey Shows
Many Women Injured

Ann Arbor May iS-This city has
the unenviable distinction OF lead.
ing the state in traffic injuries to
women pedestrians, according to
population. William Strickland,
manager OF the local branch OF the
Automobile Club OF Michigan, said
a survey showed that so per cent
OF pedestrians injured in traffic &C
cidents in Ann Arbor were women.
compared TO a state average of 40
per cent.
In connection with the "distinc-
tive" mark. students in Ann Arbor
High School art classes are pre-
pairing posters designed to make
pedestrians. and particularly wom-
en- pedestrians, more careful. Stu
dents drawing the best posters will
be guests OF the Automobile Clubs
safety and traffic committee at a
luncheon in the Michigan Union
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18

WASHINGTON-UP-The Brook
ings. Institution opposed the
philosophy OF unlimited deficit
spending" and warned that it would
lead to disastrous initiation n the
postwar period. A study, THE New
Philosophy Of Public Debt" pre-
pared by Harold G. Moulton, presi-
dent Of the institution, emphasized
that the National Resources Plan
ming Board postwar program call
ing for extensive public works and
comprehensive social security, are
based on the theory that national
prosperity and income are depend
ent on the governments "contribu-
ton to purchasing power"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18

SAN DIEGO. Calif.-UP-James
Roosevelt. eldest son OF the Presi-
dent and lieutenant colonel in the
Marine Corps, will enter the San
Diego Naval Hospital this week
for malaria treatment. a reliable
source said here. The source,
who asked that his name be with.
held, described Colonel Roosevelts
illness as light case. The fever
was contracted while Roosevelt
was in service with his command
in the South Pacific, he added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
YOUTH SENTENCED

Pontiac. Mich. May IS Mon
day Lorne Hartzel, 10 years old, 4S
W. Huron, was sentenced to two
to Is years in prison by Circuit
Judge B. Hartrick. Hartzel vic
lated terms of probation evolving
from a conviction OF breaking and
entering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18

charge OF the election: William
Briggs, president; Robert Moffett.
vice president. Elaine Hunt, secre-
tary; and Philip Stokes, treasurer.
Mary Katherine Kesler and Law
renee Koppin, senior representa-
tives, will assist.
This afternoon a campaign as
sembly was held at which each
candidate was introduced by his
campaign manager and speeches
were made. The managers are:
for James Burrell, Arthur Herbst:
Robert Katon. Richard Lee; Roger
Kelly, Daniel Quirk; Robert Bower.
Nelson Boik; VanZetti Hamilton.
Charles Cox; Marion Beals, Law
renee Porter; DeLyn Leverett, Pat.
rick O'Hara: Rosemary McGinn.
LaZelda Shirley; and Robert Scriv-
ems, Joseph Holland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Emily Ross Merries
1t. William 7. MuIIoy

Ann Arbor, May 1S-The wedding
OF Emily Ross, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Z. Ross, and 1t. vii.
liam Thomas Mulloy, Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Mulloy, Mesa. Ariz..
took place Saturday at the home OF
her parents on Plat Blvd. Dr.
Henry Lewis OF st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church read the service be-
fore small group OF relatives and
close friends OF the families.
1t. Mulloy was indicted into SER
vice in March OF last year and Is
stationed at Camp Savage in Min
nesota. The couple will reside at
Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis.