davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

come American soldiers to Eng
land by playing a sax and clarinet
in soldiers swing band which
entertains the new arrivals during
their first meal, at soldier dances
and in war factories.
Pvt. Charles q. Peterson, 122
Brighton, formerly with the
Benny Goodman and Tommy Dor
sey orchestraS, does similar mu-
sical chores with the Camp Santa
Anita, Cal, post band.
Aux. Ellen r. Finly, 1860
Lancashire, who recently COM
pleted her specialist training al
the navy training school, Bryant
g. Stratton College in Boston, is
doing clerical duty as a store
keeper, 3D. class, in the district
public relation office.
Miss Irma q. MattSon, 1888
RoSelawn, a sergeant in the Rec
reation Streamliners. has left for
WAC training at an undiSclosed
school.
ARMY GRADUATES
RCAF Flying School, ST HUI
bert, Que: Lc. ID. j. Mackie, 1874
Corbett.
Deming, n. M. flying school:
I'd 1t. Clarence A. Steele, 9405
Navarro.
Blytheville, Ark, flying school:
Its. James Is. Kenny, 5047 Lake
view; William b. Doyle Jr., Grand
Rapids; Warren &. Forester. SOC
w. Brown. Birmingham; Wayne
=. Crawford Jr., Jackson; Law
renee ID. snyder, Hastings; Fit.
Officer Maurice X. Merren, Grand
Rapids.
Maria, Tex, advanced flying
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

Pueschel Jr., Van Dyke; Henry c.
FilipOwicz, Hamtramck.
Detroit ordnance school: Pfc.
Teddy j. Zalewskl, 1863 Joseph
Campau.
Chrysler ordnance school: Tech.
5th grade Jesse w. Ray, Detroit.
Pontiac ordnance school: ZdZis-
law j. PienkOsz, Robert {. Det-
rich. Detroit.
Fort Crook. Neb., ordnance
automotive school: Pfc. Frank
Monteleone, 1716 Concord; John
Lutfy, 298 DickeTSon.
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, medical
field service school: Its. William
Is. Kirkland Jr., 1885 Monica
Donald II. Jury, 1910 Delaware t;
Ensign i. Clyde, Mendor.
Sheppard Field, Tex, glider me-
chanics school: William A. Lucia,
1878 Idaho.
Illinois Institute of Technology
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Girl Wishes 10 Continue
Aircraft Drafting Course

War Problem Clinic:
/ am is years old and q high
school graduate ] began a course
in aircraft drafting but a month
later the school was AoSed l am
very much interested in il and
would like 20 continue, but don't
have the money. Are there fac
tories or schools that pay you
while YOU learn drafting?
MISS L. z.
Dear Miss l.. r.:
VIII YOU please go 10 see Mr..
A. T.. Wells, War Training Pro-
gram. 1874 BrOadw way. lie
knows Of the war plants that
are interested in young people
with any drafting experience.
am sure he can help YOU.
MRS. IRENE Y. MURPHY,
family and child welfare secre-
tary, Council Of Social Agencies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Mother Still in Poland,
Seeks Information on Her
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
In 1887 my fiance's mother sent
him from Poland 10 the United
States because she did not want
him TO be drafted for military
service there. Her husband, two
daughters and another son were
already in America at the time,
and she too planned on coming
here with a youngest daughter
when the German invasion forced
her to remain in Poland.
For two years my fiance has
had no news of her and has been
very depressed. He wants more
than anything else 10 bring his
mother here and repay her for
her sacrifice He is now fighting
in North Africa.
1t would mean so much 10 him
TO know how he could get in touch
with her. Is there any way we
can find out? MISS S. b.
Dear Miss =. b.:
am afraid that the chances
Of securing news of your friends
mother are not very good at
present. However, you may
wish To contact the American
Red Cross and see il they can
be of any assistance. would
suggest discussing II with them.
III there Is any hope at all OF
getting the information you so
much desire. they will tell you
what they must have in order
TO start.
MISS MARY NJ. O'NEILL,
assistant director of the Metro
politan Detroit USO.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
FurIoughed Soldiers
Lack Automobile Tags

War Problem Clinic
is il possible for TWO pTivatcS
In the army who are coming home
soon on furloughs So drive their
car without buying a new license
and tax sticker for it2 Trey
would Ike 10 drive Up n9rth "a
Vikit their mother. who Us a
widow They both contribute "a
her support, and she hasn't seen
either Of them since they left for
the service. MISS G. X.
Dear Miss q. X:
know Of no rule or reguls,
tion in Michigan waving cur
rent license plates and the fed
eral tax stamp on an autOmo-
bile belonging 60 q seryiceman
and used only during his fur
Iough.
JUDGE JAMES v. CHENOT,
Wayne County Circuit Court.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Protective Codtings
Applied 10 Iron, Steel

When applying protective coat
ingS to iron and steel, all fivets
and rough edges should be coated
evenly and completely. A sensible
practice is to brush the paint in
the direction of the rivets and
rough edges, rather than away
from them, TO insure filling all
cracks or small holes.
Prior TO painting, the metal
should be cleaned thoroughly 10
make sure it is free from dirt
grease, salt or chemical deposits
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Owner of Home for Aged
Tried for Starring Inmates

tached woman once charged with
defrauding the state of $3.50 in
old age pensions. She affects kit
tenish hats and relaxes by playing
the horses.
Mrs. Peele's home Is operated
Independently OF state and city
authorities. Inmates pay their
board and keep. and they are not
required by law 10 remain In her
care.
Official interest recently was
aroused in her unlicensed estab-
liShment by the removal OF two
inmates In an emaciated condi-
ton. Both died shortly thereafter.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug. IA CUP)-The
sign on the door says "Aristocrat
Home for the Aged" but the 300
pound woman who runs the estab-
lishment faced charges today of
starving inmates, beating an old
man with an iron soup ladle, plac-
ing an elderly woman in a strait
jacket, and keeping Negro
houSernan cooped up in the base
ment behind a nailed door.
Tuesday a jury Will hear some
Of these charges when Mrs
Agenes Peele, widow, is tried
on three charges of assault.
Mrs. Peele is a lightly mus
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Wheat Acre Quotas
For 1914 Up 70 Pct.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL (UP)
The war food administration to-
day announced 1914 state wheat
acreage quotas providing for the
planting Of 6S,000,00 acres, 26
per cent increase over the 81, 49,
900 acres planted this year.
The quota for Michigan Is
10000 acres.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

War Problem Clinic:
How could I get in touch with
my two cousins in a German
prison camp? MISS S. J. +.
Dear Miss s. J. T.:
I would advise you to contact
the American Red Cross and
secure the information from
them as 10 how you can contact
your cousins.
MARY VI. O'NEILL.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

Florence, Highland Park; Pfc.
Jack III. Green. 1927 Mason, Dear
born, auto m ech hanicS. Pvt.
Clayton A. Hamel, 504l Van
couver, gunnery school. Pies.
Alex w. Kramer, 1879 Stans-
bury; Bernard Fidler, 274S Hazel
wood, ra q o. electricians. Pfc.
Chester y. Ostrowski, ALA juno
ton. motorcycle school.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Service Mems Notes:
One loot After Another
Is Soldier S English Life!
But Toots by Ham+ramcker
Are in Line Of Duty-on Sax
Service Mems Notes:
But Toots by Hamtramcker

Two Wayne County lads are do
ing army duty TO music, helping
make life smoother for other sol
diers.
Stationed somewhere in England
Pvt. ROmuald Wasielewski, '2234
Poland. Hamtramck, helps well
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

school. I'd 1T. Charles J.. You
mans. 1881 Grayfield.
Napier Field Ala, advanced
Tying school: I'd TT. Charles W..
Romlnske, 1929 EASTWOOD.
Detroit AAF technical SCHOOL:
Pics. George y. LaskowsISi, Jo-
seph 7. Idzikowski. Detroit.
Chanute Field. H., AAF techni-
cal school Pies. Anthony X. Krul-
jac, 77S0 Smart: Leonard VI. Fan
dale, Birmingham; Leslie ID. Dick
insOn, Dearborn; Donald n.
Dwewy, Melvindale; Joseph II.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

radar school: Robert j. Castle,
6555 Mcdonald: Leonard j. Israel,
1898 Gladstone.
Huntsville, Tex, administration
school; Pfc. Sylvester Rabeyshoff,
2421 Lawley.
Fort Knox, KY, armored school {:
Cpl. Arnold w. AnchuetZ, N3
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
$1,000 Housing
UnitsComp|eted
In June Of '43

Construction of $4,000 housing
units for war workers was COM
pleted during June, National
Housing Administrator John B.
Blandford Jr. announced Satur-
day.
This carried total competitions
of war housing during the first
half of 1943 to 281, 800 units, an
increase of 81 per cent over the
preceding six months when 49,
248 units were completed, Bland
ford said.
Construction was started on
approximately 287OO units in
June, bringing the total for the
first half of the year TO 245, 800
units. This compared with 248,-
ABS units started during the last
six months of 1912. On June 30,
a total of 277, 900 war housing ac-
commodations of all types was
under construction.
SAVE MATERIALS
These totals included both pri-
vately financed and publicly
financed war housing built under
local quotas established by the
National Housing Agency on the
basis of labor migration data
supplied by the VINO. To save
critical materials, new housing is
authorized only in localities where
the Manpower Commission finds
that immigration of labor is eS-
sential to the war effort and
then only to the extent that the
incoming workers cannot be ac-
commodated in existing housing
or through conversions.
In the privately financed phase
of the program. construction Of
$1,000 family dwelling units was
completed during June and 500
additional units were started. In
the first half Of the year, private
builders completed 1900 family
units and started 1880, while
S0,495 were under construction
on June 30. In the last six months
of 1912, a total of $3.50 pri-
vately financed units was com
pleted and SSr690 were started.
PRIVATE HOMES
The privately financed units
started during the first half Of
1943 represented Sc per cent Of
the IS, 700 dwelling units which
the bureau of labor statistics esti-
mated were started by private
builders in all nonfarm areas
between January / and June 30.
The balance of the units started
represented either small houses
having a cost of less than 5000 a
unit, which therefore did not
require priority assistance. or non
war housing for which permission
to build was granted i'm order TO
provide requirements for units
destroyed by fire, wind or floods,
or TO provide new accommodations
in extreme hardship cases.
BY June 30, total of 242, 500
privately financed family units
had been completed under MIA
local quotas and with WPB priori-
ties assistance in purchase of
necessary materials
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Giraud Hits AT
Race Intolerance

ALGIERS, Jan. 29.-(UP)-Gen.
Henri Honore Giraud, high COM
missioner of French North Africa,
said today the racial intolerance,
inspired by the former Axis-domi-
nate regime, soon would be abol-
ished in territory under his con-
troll.
He said his meeting at Casablan-
ca with Gen. Charles De Gaule,
leader of the Fighting French, was
only the first step toward a rap
proachment between them, and that
other steps would follow. He de-
clared at a press conference that
the junction of his Sahara Camel
Corps with the Fighting French
troops under Brig. Gen jacques
Ieclerc at GhadameS was only the
first fruit of his agreement with
De Gaulle to establish an active
liaison.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
JapLosses Twice
Those of Allies

GEN MacARTHUR'S lead
QUARTERS, Australia, Jan. %
(UP) Gen. Douglas Macarthur
announced today Allied losses in
the victorious Papuan New Glinea
campaign amounted to less than
half those of the japanese forces.
1T will be recalled that japanese
Papuan forces were estimated at
around $4,000, with some probably
escaping or being evacuated" an
Army spokesman said. An accu-
rate count of Japanese losses prob
ably can never be made"
1t is known tn sickness ac-
counted for considerable number
of Allied casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Tunisia Casualty
List Totals 1858

WASHINGTON. Jan 29-OUP)-
American casualties in Tunisia thus
far total 1858, including 211 killed,
532 wounded, and Sis missing, Sec
retary of War Henry L. Stimson
announced today.
Of the missing, 226 were reported
to be prisoners of the enemy
Stimsop said recent operations in
Tunisia have been largely in the
air, where American forces have
had outstanding success. He cited
reports for January "a, which said
US. planes destroyed % enemy air.
craft on the ground
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Victory Rolling
Palace
129 No. 9th
Americans Loose
Air Power Against
Nazis in Tunisia
129 No. 9Th
ALLIED HEADQ UARTERS

ALLIED UARTERS
North Africa, Jan. 29.-(UP)-The
heaviest American bomber forma-
ton ever assembled in North At
RIGA made a devastating, four-Wave
attack on the Axis base of Sfax yes
terday, it was announced here to-
day.
Great fires were started in the
harbor and railroad yards of the
Tunisian port in what appeared to
be major aerial attack against
Axis bases preparatory to the big
land push to drive the German
Italian forces into the sea.
Flying Fortresses, B-25s an d
B-26s, escorted by Lockheed Light
nings, struck at Sfax and for a
alf-hour-from 2:30 to 3 PM
turned the city into an inferno.
(The italian high command COM
munique reported today that tre-
mendous damage was done at Sfax
and said that the number of per-
sons killed and wounded had not
yet been reported)
Six enemy planes were shot down
attempting the defense of Sfax,
and there were indications that the
us. Air Force, after weeks of bad
waether that hampered operations,
finally had firm control of the Tu-
nisian skies.
The first wave of Americ n
planes consisted of the Flying Fort
resses which went to work on the
docks used by the Axis to land
supplies and reinforcements for
Col. Gen. Jurgen Won Arnim's Tu-
niSian army. The waterfront was
heavily damaged and big fires
sprang up
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

GRAPEFRUIT-fresn tree ripened,
4 doz. or more per sackful deliver
ed in El Centro, Sl.00. Call 87l4J1
before $50 am. weekdays, any,
time Saturdays and Sundays. w.
j. Strickland. 1-22TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

1941 FORD Auxiliary Coupe for
sale. Low mileage, perfect condi-
ton, very good tires. Write Cal
exico P. o. Box 3S7 or Phi. CaleX.
692 after G pm. 1-19TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

LOST SUNDAY Envelope
containing certificate for car, gas
books, etc. Reward. Phone 1863,
daTtime. 1-30
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

CANTALOUPE Honey-dew, green
flesh Honey dew, Globe of Gold
Alfalfa, Common Chilean. Des-
Sert Seed Co. 1-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
2q--lIVESTOCk

JERSEY & GUERNSEY family
cows for sale, some fresh, some
springers. Phi. Holt. S72aJd. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
33-TRUCKS, TRATLERS

A POST-PRESS WANT-AD can get
you that house or apartment you
want. Just call 800. and give the
Ad taker all the particulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
i-LOsT, FOUND. ESTRAY

LOST-BroWn Boston Screw-tail
dog in Holtville. White face and
breast, almost collar, left front
foot white, star on both flanks.
Liberal reward 1888 1st Ave, Yu-
ma. Frank H. Dudley. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

GIRL OR WOMAN for general
housework. No cooking or laun-
dry. Living quarters suitable for
couple, service mans wife OK.
Phone 1913, Mrs Moretti. 1-30
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results =
3O-AUCTIONS
32-USED CARS

FOR SALE-1937 Ford sedan, Phil
co radio extra good tires. Inquire
7O3 Broadway after 5 pm. 2-l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

EMPLOYED COUPLE needs girl or
woman to take charge of house
and care for small child. Tel.
8714R2. 2-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
WANTED

prospective local bride and
groom to be married on roller
skates. SIS free gift plus ex-
pense of wedding.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
6-SITUATIONS WANTED

WANT TO CARE for children in
my home afternoon and night.
Mrs. Norbert Buchholz, Ell Centre
Auto Courl. 1-30
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

UNENCUMBERED practical nurse
to take care of aged lady in Long
Beach. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

Middle age man or wom-
an for clerk. Must speak Spanish.
Apply 484 Main. 1-23TF'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

WANTED BOYS with bicycles to
carry evening paper routes. See
Art Davis, PoSt-Press. 1-22TF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
Working Rules For
Women. Minors May
be Less Stringent

Detroit, Oct. 2s-Women and
minors soon may be allowed to do
many jobs previously closed to
them by regulation, George w.
Dean, chairman OF the State De-
partment OF Labor and Industry,
and Montague A. Clark, state d.
rector of the War Manpower Com
mission. announced today. A
Statement of understanding" be-
tween the two agencies provides
for their cooperation in effecting
adjustments to make possible the
employment Of women and minors.
whenever conditions warrant, to
ease Michigan's wartime labor
shortage by using such workers on
thousands OF jobs now filed by
men
There will be no blanket lifting
OF labor regulations, Chairman
Dean explained. An individual
employer who feels that certain
Jobs in his establishment, now
closed TO women and minors, could
be performed safely by them can
apply for an analysis of those Jobs.
II his plant is found to be operat-
ing on basis OF sound labor utili-
zation, II the work he thinks could
be done by women and minors is
Judged suited to their capabilities.
and If working conditions meet
state minimum standards, approval
Of the employment will be granted.
Women. not usually considered
a part Of the working force, consti-
tute our only major source OF new
workers." Mr.. Clark stated. Dur
ing the next six months, Michi-
CAMS war industries will need ap-
proximately 100000 additional en-
ployes to All new jobs and replace
men lost to the armed forces. Most
of them must be women because
the supply of men Is virtually ex-
hausted."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
NelUs From OakriILe

Mrs. Kenneth Sanford were Sunday
dinner guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Schassberger
and Jacob Burget, Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blouck
accompanied Mrs. William Hell
ser and her guest. Miss Carrie
Rupp. Lansing. and Mrs. Ernest
Drinkhan and son Daniel TO Adrian
Tuesday.
Mrs. Anthony Werstein returned
home from Detroit Tuesday where
she spent several days visiting re-
lstives and friends.
Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Biniecki were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pudvan, Mrs.
Bernard Pudvan, and Mrs. George
Ringo and daughter Judy, Ecorse,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Martin.
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biniecki spent Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Haezle. near Maybee.
Mrs. Casimir Sobicki spent Sat.
urday In Detroit on business.
Mrs. Cecilia Mailer and Jordon
Pajess, Milan. and Mr.. land Mrs.
George Essenburg and son Dale
and daughter Louise spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Biniecki.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Schassber-
ger and Jacob Burget, Monroe,
spent Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burget and Mrs. Kenneth
Sonford.
Mrs. Stanley Biniecki and son
Joseph spent wednesday afternoon
in Ann Arbor.
Robert Garlick spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. william
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bartelle, De-
troit. were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Zawacki
and John Bartelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dnarski,
Dearborn, were Sunday guests at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs Anthony
Moraski.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mason
spent Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. Anna Herkimer and Mrs.
Olive Lehman, near Carleton. Other
guests were Alfred Doyle and
daughters, Helen, Dorothy, Flor
ence and Mary Louise, Detroit.
Mrs. Arthur lie Vasseur spent
Tuesday in Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schassber-
ger and Jacob Burget Monroe,
were guests Tuesday afternoon and
evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Burget and Mrs. Ken
meth Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles lie Vasseur,
Highland Park, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
lie Vasseur.
Leonard SCHNEIDER, who is sta
toned in Washington, was a Sun
day guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zawacki have
purchased the Edward Williams
farm on Grams Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Livernois,
Wyandotte. spent Thursday and
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs Erwin
Gramlch and Mrs. Catherine Gram
Itch and Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Gramlich took her home.
Mrs. Daniel. Hoffman spent Tues
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Desmond. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28

UNIONTOWN. Pains Four
children. ranging In age from six
months TO six years. were killed
when flames destroyed their
home at outcrop. a mining town 10
miles southeast OF Uniontown. tx.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28

CALCUTTA-INs- Lord wav.
ell. newly appointed vieeroy of
India, personally investigated
famine conditions in Bengal.
shortly after arriving at Calcutta.
he conferred with the Bengal prime
minister and other high ranking
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28

oficials and then made a nine-mile
tour OF the famine area lncognito.
During his journey, which occur
red while a blackout was IN force.
the yice-oy beamed a flashlight
upon the hapless peoples huddled
on the sidewalks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28

that [. s Commissioner Needhsrn
C. Turnage put over the case be
cause Mergner, father OF Ave chik
dren. was intoxicated when brought
before tie federal Official Turn
age denied bail Il Mergner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28

WAsHlNGTON-lNS- Arrsign-
ment OF Frederick c. Mergner, as
year-old bakery worker on charges
OF numbering Charlotte W Robin
son. 50. secretary Tor Recreation
Service, Inc Was continued
until next Tuesday Police said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28

plosion OF q kerosene lamp was be-
leved responsible for the blaze.
which trapped the youngsters On
an upper floor while their mother.
Mrs. Fleming Clark. was preparing
lunch for their father. who was
about 10 leave for work In a mine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
Xlslt Patlent

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Risch and
sons, Thomas and Richard, Detroit,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur lie Vasseur and
in the evening they all visited
Mrs. Charles Risch and infant
daughter at the Monroe Hospital
in the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
Sunday Guests

Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurley. Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Hurley and
daughter Clnthia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Schelck and son Douglas,
and Mrs Maurice Van Aker. Mon
roe. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Holzinger, near Maybee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
MR.. MRS. MASON HoNoREo

Oakville. Mich. Oct. 2s-There
was bazaar and chicken supper
in the annex OF the Oakyille NJ. Z.
Church Thursday followed by a
party for Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mason as a surprise for them on
their tenth wedding anniversary.
They were presented with a lovely
pair OF blankets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28

DETROIT-INS-Two hundred
and twenty-five UAW-CIO employees
halted work in the magnesium
smelter at the Ford Rouge Plant
following a dispute between a fore
man and a worker Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
underuoea Operatlon

Mrs. William Brabant underwent
en- operation at the Monroe Hos
pltal Monday morning and is in a
critical condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
Diana Jean

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Risch are
the proud parents of a daughter,
Diana Jean. born Saturday at Mon
roe Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28

rHJisd 10 orr sbahy 10 msIs msIs rsrrims dsiirny.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28

. b q tesiss Ik.,,4.y ~ S.atA.y 2s 81 Jo 81