davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
DEAR Mr.. PRESIDENT


president Roosevelt. you
Are our commando n thsf
As such. appeal
TO You for relief
Respectfully, sir
J await your reply
As J train here 20 fight
Perhaps 10 die
, am a soldier
Down in Alabam'
Wearing the uniform
or Uncle Sam
But when / set on the bus
! have TO ride in The back
Because
My face is black.
When get on the train.
It's the Jim crow car.
That don't seem 10 20
With What we're fighting for
Mr. President. sir.
! don't understand
Democracy
That forgeis the black man.
Respectfully. therefore.
! call your attention
To the jim crow laws
Your speeches don't mention.
I ask why YOUR soldiers
Must ride In the hack.
Segregated
Because we are black?
ltrain here 20 fight.
Perhaps 70 die
Urgently. air,
! await your reply.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

Entering the ministry and having mission charges Gar
the first ten years he not able finish hi. college
course until he with wife and me children
But with dogged persistence he went TO Wbeyargc and
graduated with honors at the age of i2
His first pastorate al LaPore, Ind With 81 mem
berShip that less than 30 He labored and strc.
ged with his congregation until he built hcaui brck
church valued at $4,000 and left almost free ndcf
edneSS While paStoring aPorte he carried ami work
cd ON the streets wheeling brick 10 the brick OF
times he discouraged TO the point OF despair ana
eemed as i he never would be released from hc rnes
Of this first charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

one another We need 20 forget
about the color Of ihc skin. we
need more love in our hearts for
ono another This applies 10 both
races when this is done, the Sit
down strises because Of color Of
The skin viii Stop tho PROHIBITION
line Tor war material will continue
TO flow ana IN that way we are
surely TO overcome our foe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
DEMOCRACY IN ACTION
tBy DrAN GORDON B.HANC0Ck
FOR AMP
: BETWEEN THE Lines

rhcfe arc no cner'ltc Mass TO aeh' against tho
cssslnnlnao IONS and stergatons which i0yc heen
fois.a ann ~, Nef one s NE hshi OF
uutas ail ,he other .ia, N4Nt OF Tic pouhl,-nuiy
lnIa fas Nesro ut no hrightr laap his
0iinrats soopsia'e p Ms business end'a'ors.
Hai N'rio insurance cnpanie, throughout The
niion Their growth ana achievement STRENGTH
onS our hghine avn Naifeis uot vhat ionor-
tne nay bring tefih IS hard probable MAJ oo-
op,rAiion among N'sr~s can "a apllan'ei i IS
ne inai str -afon nos ntsed upou as nf
~ - ise isac tht IS, es nahinS ne moss of an
afotanao Fi'eaiion neioi way RE
hauiN Duiy paili 90, ac vli ttf down.
THE HARLEM TEST
ieans larfn n New Noee Csiy ~, srf.
SO riNea 't ihe NeTfu NA's ani holds dear S
welfare IS o. more than ordinary concern >ceioes
ilarlcn ei.im a Freedom UNKNOWN ie Negroes
anywhere cl-e u no ~old Tic N,sfo oho can got
re- lial lem 1au Sir hmsor % Z Nay hc Gan np in
any oihrr ,ily in lhe Nnt.d
3a' Harlem must wake qp and do some busiue
ih, iiatlem Negro must moi lci itoi $; he Do end
of hi- heht Cor he l4ge,f freedoms one Of the
most quitting thing 70 hapIvn WITHIN ny Negro
ratc wiihn le lait s. years was Pc closing ~ the
Mnhar bank and he bGnhar apartments When
az nhclc ese % fA' world hase Negr been given
blnk nleo With money ana manned win negro
personnel and old 10 cafiy ON a Nrsfo hank with
John y. Kork,iciitr h,hud Il closing as doos.
R'c'n''y We wcr, OH Ina, The Dunbar anaftucafs.
one Oi fhe finest Tor Negroes IN me World, had 20
he ai'n away hecanse Negroes could no' purchase
thcm AZ Rockeiellcr had hoped
We have here In Harlem The ahos wo'esfans
ac.in-' disl limitations against Negroes. hu' near
by arc two OF the biggest husiuess disasters IN
American history VITA four funciianius militant
sroiq namely lhe NAACp group the Adam Powell
rioHp ibf rhllt Randoiiih onp and me- Max Year
gan group iiaii'o must close rs banks and hen
latn bach rs araltoen' HARLEM ih' ~. rs to
whether iei, Is % lc AUS correlation heiNeen mills
fancy and economic attainment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Enviable Building Record

HlS second appointments was Michigan City where he
found handful OF discouraged people but he nietf INTO
them enthusiasm and determination and through a and
prayer and Christian fortitudc again his cffor aere
crowned With SUGGEST In two years there was Crt a.
other beautiful brick church at the Of S30Ouo and he
left this church with Indebtedness of less than $1,000
From Michigan City he went to Benton lIarbor where he
found old frame church much diapidatcd y and
through his magnetic personality he able aicrc>t
the White citizens. Through their assistance he agaa
crowned himself with glory and erected beautiful ch
at the cost of $4,000 and furnished the same ana W
that charge with an Indebtedness Of only $4,000 From
Benton IIarbor he went to Flint. Mich and bcaus.l~.he
parsonage enlarged the church which was much needed
to meet the needs of the growing congregation.
From Flint he went 10 Ebenczcr in Detroit hiid-
ng too small for the congregation Through foresight and
business like qualities he able TO convince Ia aeQne
II his ability to do and in six years he hl induced The
congregation TO purchase the beautiful and mags cr
synagogue the Of Brush and Willis streets This
cathedral like amphheater this structure. elegant De-
ign and finish impressive, both interior ad exterior
paid for and out Of debt
In 1912 he did accomplish he phenomenal ta~, % en-
tortaning he general conference without a. me
same time al the head Of the greatest Aa
hibirions sponsored 10y Negroes. Has not man a IS
come from obscurty and done much for the cat #
African Mehodsm right to the bishopric Iflerrlfrh
looking for merit here Il is. if the church is lo6kq r
ability here II IS if the church is looking for ri ar
character here it is il the church looking for at
has done things for the African Methodist Episcol
nection Babcr is that man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

To WIN the. war and the peace
there are lots Of things we all
could do right here on The home
front First, colored and white
folks should learn more about one
another they should associate
more thar should be dobe M our
everyday life. as well as relig-
ious worshipS. We need to pray for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

viii ever get q. II there were ever
an Uncle Tom. this Baptist minis
ter can be justly classified as one.
Nav God enable him 90 see bis
mistake ! am confident that be HIS
already sen li Maybe be- BIAS
more faith In the southern custom
than he has IN God II looks that
way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

No American wants this war
10 90 one minute beyond the
time we can bring Il 10 a vic
torious end. To hasten that
viciory-to save possibly the
lives Of millions Of our boys
on our far flung fronts--lt Is
Imperative that every Ameri-
can do his part In the Second
War Loan. There 10 an In
vestment 10 ft every purse.
The most you can do Il little
enough compared with The sac
rihce offered by our boys In
service. They give their lives
you lend your money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
The Man Baber, AS | Know Hin
BY REV. WALTER A. ORDER

In all here have been great hearts beating nnd.
rags, tender sympahies under rough exterior rod I;
quarts. parian marble in quarries and in homes az III;
ton, wonders that have become the admiration - te
ages Many man has lifted up his pine knot torch n ,bs
wilderness until others have it from their hard M
of penury and have broken the bread of religion ~ ~
starving people. 1t is TO this class that the man Rab
belongs "e'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

pEs JOSEPH r HiiLs pastor Of
I" Hspls' church "a Richmond
feels 'hef He as a fafc should
ast. ourselves satisfied HT tod
congregation We should SOP
fsiune Tor equal rights We are
ot numbeted We ehnpl1 visit nnt
' be ehiie f0lfs rlme around
giving us what ntY want n 10
hove The minister did moi get
many 'amens on iais oppression
and some members Of me ,ongre-
CATION challenged him for debate,
We'll ail us writer has 70 say
ahoa a mig lister like that s. that
be- noIuualified a. q leader
Even NE white men tsome 81
hem VIII admit that We should
fight Tor nat which - due as. ana
that IL about the only way that "e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

rnu
viN>t>, ru w,R az ms
hoNt tR">l
Is a. ftIIElt ilra +. Sfut
ar, n vr. idN
0 Wnr Whs 6 ne NtN.P
aa, s tin, af-
pa~.s n nr
ri As'a frcrts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
These Are Then

"fhese Thy nu.
tribute rho haven
worthwhile an are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
EDITORIAL PAGE
Peoples
Daily Doiings

n, l>ttC lO>f>
tRr tIl orr COMPLAINTS
lt>Ilflfp7
III tNl>G rill ROLF on I>CIf
TOW
WINNING IHl WAR oN TN
HONI fKnNI
Evening star., 1943-02-04

colonel. They'll learn to tie Z
rope to doors and pull them open
from . safe distance or to push them
In from behind . long pole. This
Is no dumb enemy we're going up
against. He has thought Of q lot
Of nasty tricks"
In another section Of woods a
lieutenant was teaching = squad
the intricacies of demolition. you
have to place your dynamite charge
right up against steel or concrete,
he said. I'm physical contact" A
lot Of people think that's the Job
of the engineers. Strictly speaking
1t is, but the infantry onicer must
know it, too.
A pioneer squad rigged up tripod
for transporting by cable heavy
gun over q 50-foot gorge. They did
It in jig time. That also is consid-
cred job for the engineers, but
the infantry must have the savy,
too.
I'm this mans Army the foot SOL
dier must know nearly every trick
OF war" a lieutenant explained.
There isn't time in battle to send
back for q company Of engineers or
demolition experts. or pioneers or
anti-aircraft specialists. The in
fantry must know all the tricks.
That is why you see such diversi-
ned training here ut the OCS."
Evening star., 1943-02-04

any druggist. Pour this into q pint
bottle. and add your syrup. Thus you
make = full pint OF really splendid
cough medicine and you get about
four times n much for your money.
It never spoils, lasts q family . long
time and children love IT. taste.
And for quick. blessed relief, you'll
say 1t Is truly wonderful. It has q re-
markable action. 1t loosensthe phleem,
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages.
Pinex 10 . special compound Of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form. well-known for It's prompt
action in coughs and bronchial irri-
tations. Money refunded II It doesn't
please you in every way.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Fort bennine School
10 Turn Out $1,000
Officers This Year
lnfontrymen Troined
In Every Trick to
Curry War to Foe
(Fitth OF a Series. J
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

FORT BENNING, Ca, Fab. A.
An army of the size of the growing
Army of the United States must
have about 10 per cent of its per-
sonnel In officers. If, as military
leaders predict. the Army will reach
q size Of Z 500 900 men, the figures on
ofncer production don't seem large
enough But when you consider
that one school, for one branch Of
the Army, will turn out this year
around 5000 second lieutenants, it
Is plain that the military men are
leaving no stone unturned to fur
nish the of1cer personnel.
Fort Benning is heart of the
infantry. On this huge, sprawling
military post. taking over huge
slice Of South Georgia and spilling
across the muddy Chattahoochee to
cover a sizable chunk of Alabama,
is located the Infantry School, where
officers with crossed rifles on their
blouse lapels are turned out, trained
and fitted for higher command Here
are trained the infantry soldiers
and the officers who will
lead future legions into battle
against the Axis. Here is the big
gest Ofncer Candidate School for
infantry officers in the United
States.
55,ooe This Year.
1--WE will turn out 400 second
lieutenants in January" said Mai.
Silas K. Baker. And possibly
s. 600 this year."
Other schools are turning out spe-
cialized officers in ordnance, chem
lcal warfare, artillery, command,
and all OF the diversified and spe-
cial branches the Army needs. But
the doughboy. the infantryman.
sweaty, plodding. the jack Of all
war trades, is the man who will
occupy enemy ground and win bat
sles. That Is why the OCE at Ben
ming IS SO important, to produce the
Evening star., 1943-02-04
leaders who viii carry the flght to
the enemy wherever he may be.

leaders who viii carry the fight to
the enemy wherever he may be.
stood on q road with two colo
nels, watching the OCS boys &c
through the tactical routine Of
capturing an enemy held town. COM
plete with BOBBY traps, snipers in
trees, hidden machine-gun nests and
all the nasty unpleasantries of war,
In the woods q captain was ex-
planning the tactical problem to
the platoon Of budding officers.
They left the blackboards, de-
ploying through the woods by indi-
viduals and small groups. One
squad detoured around the collec-
ton Of wooden huts to form q
killing party" in the rear. It was
good, tactically. Others crept up
to the brow Of a creek and splashed
through knee-deep' water to fling
themselves against the bank and
begin the slow crawl on their bel
lies. Swapping their rifles in dry
firing. two candidates made their
way to an open window and tossed
a potato grenade inside, where it
fixed and burst. From another
window q potato grenade fell at
the feet of the crouching soldiers.
One quickly moved, and q BOBBY
trap burst under his feet. Another
crept to a corner of the building.
A firecracker burst in his face, as
he sprung the wire Of a BOBBY trap.
'Snipers' In Trees.
Another pushed open the door
and q firecracker burst while rife
fire poured down on the attackers.
''They haven't discovered the sniper
In the tree" said one colonel. In
battle, OF course. those firecrackers
would be real dynamite or real
grenades. Not many Of the boys
would have lived had the village
been occupied by the enemy.
But they will learn" said the
Evening star., 1943-02-04
CothoIic Church History
Course Sturts Tonight

The Rev. Alfred Rush Of the
Catholic University history depart
ment will conduct q course In the
history Of the Catholic Church at
the Plus XI Guild House, starting
tonight 1T 8 O'Clock. The Guild
Evening star., 1943-02-04

House b located at 177l Rhode
Island avenue NV.
The subjects to b covered are
The Church Of the Apostles" The
Church In Ancient Times" The
Medieval Church" and The Church
In the Modern World"
Evening star., 1943-02-04

Make syrup by stirring Z cups
granulated sugar and cup Of water
few moments until dissolved. Ne
cooking is needed. Or you can use
corn syrup or liquid honey. instead.
Then get ~ ounces Of Pinex from
Evening star., 1943-02-04

This well-known medi-
cine, mixed in your own
kitchen. costs little, but
1t gives delightful. swift
acting relief from coughs
due to colds. 1t takes but
. moment to prepare
It's so easy a'child'could
do it. 1t saves real money.
Evening star., 1943-02-04

On the metal collection drive yea
have IN s card. &c the HINT.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT. ADvERTIsEMENT.
Mother, Mix Your Own
Cough Syrup. It's Fine
ADVERTISEMENT.

Quick, Comforting Relief.
Saves Money. Easily Mixed.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
HELP e Kidneys
III Back Aches

ss.C ~ ol9er tnAo you ato er sulYeP
/ ~. - TinS Up Hients, Daekaehe, Nervous.
s. 1nsS.1asic fain: Burning, seanty 81 III.
S1seneW ~ vital 70 your health and thsi
ts sympsoms may b due to non-oFrsnie
! SSnd non-systemie Kidney ana Biadder trou.
olee-an such eases Cystex q phvrisism;s
yrescripticnl usually gives prompt and jcy.
poaoomous exeess aci0s ana wssfes. Yon nv
9yoyyshing 70 gain and nothing 70 10 Ks
.ysne Cy.ssx; A. iron-clad guarantees as
/ s.sss s1.v se5and o. Iear money on return Of
delay. Get CyStex
VKY t8fss- -texl iron
OO1N/A your druegist todo6
Oesaes slsse selaeos 0aoS oSe
Evening star., 1943-02-04

ADvERTISEAfENT.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
caNee It goes right to the seat Of the
tro0ole to help loosen and expel
eSm laden phlegm, and aid nature
So eooehe and heal raw, tender. In.
named bronchial mucous mem.
ofenes. TEL your druggist to sell you
poctle OF CreomulSion with the iln-
oee1Sendtng you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you aro
20 have your money hack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Police Suspended
in Inductee Case

Chicago. Sept 2-INS-Charges
piled up here against Policeman
William Hogan and Joseph Murray.
accused OF the unprovoked shoot
ing OF Howard Darnell, %, OF De-
troit, Mich. a Navy inductee, In a
CHICAGO tavern.
Both men were under suspen-
sion on the following six charges:
intoxication, conduct unbecoming
an officer. dlsobedience OF orders
wilful maltreatment OF person, un'
lawful use OF a weapon and viola
ton OF a criminal statute
Darnell, shot In the lung, was
reported still in serious condition
at the County Hospital Assistant
States Attorney James A. Brown
said II the youth died the police.
men would he tried on a charge Of
mt der
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
NetCs From, Salem

mouth, were visitors OF Mrs Frank
Buers Friday afternoon.
/ Mrs. Ronald Lyke spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Livingston at Clawson,
Mich.
Mrs. Hamilton Searfoss ana Mrs.
Ronald Lyke were in Ann Arbor
Monday.
Mrs. Opal Lyke and daughter
Doris and Mrs. Myrtle Murray,
Plymouth. were Sunday dinner
guests at the Myrlan Lyks home.
Mrs. Murray stayed for a longer
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leggitt en-
tertained Mrs. Meyer, Traverse
City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wheeler. Up
SLANT, were Sunday dinner guests
at the A. c. Wheeler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Atchison
and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Whipple
were in Lansing last week Wednes-
day They also visited Mr.. Atchi-
sons sister, Mrs. Dean Perkins,
Lake Odessa, who has been in poor
health for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jehl. Chica.
go. visited from Wednesday 10
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Clement
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Kahn and
son, Lake Odessa. spent from Fri
day to Sunday OF last week with
the Asa Whipple family, Base Line
Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Proctor
aud family Chelsea we're vts'tors
at the George Bennett home Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Polling spent
Friday and Saturday at their home
in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. William BENJAMIN accom-.
panied her sister, Miss Josephine
Retterstoff, to her home in Chicago
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sayles and
Miss Bullah Merritt. Detroit. were
Sunday dinner guests at the VIII
liam Merritt home and in the az
ternoon they went to visit Donnel
Merritt at Howell Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett,
Helen June and Miss Jean Hugg
were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Ann Youngs spent a couple
OF days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Briggs. Holly
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Ann Arbor Schools
Add to Faculties

Ann Arbor, Sept Ann Arbor
public schools. scheduled to open
Sept 10, will have 81 new faculty
members, according to Superinten-
dent OF Schools Otto W. Haisley.
In Ann Arbor High School Nicho-
las Schneider. the new assistant
principal, who has been transferred
from Tappan School. will super
wise an improved guidance program.
under a decentralized system Of
control. Miss Muriel Wright. form
err principal OF Perry School, will
replace Mr.. Schneider at Tappan
School. while Miss Irene Thomas
will become acting principal Of
Perry School.
Two teachers who have had long
service records, Miss Louise Vein.
mann and Miss Mabel Van Kleek,
will leave the system, having re-
tired during the summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Couple United in
Dexter Ceremony

Ann Arbor. Sept. AT the
Methodist Church In Dexter Sun
gay the Rev. Carl B. Strange read
the double ring ceremony which
united IN marriage Mrs, Lillian
Johnston. I'LL Baker Rd.. daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Steele.
Mulberry Grove, H.. and George
A. Molter. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Molter. Beaverton.
Mrs Leona Bruss. Baker Rd., was
matron OF honor. and the brides
maids were Mrs. c. L. Bearss. Min
er St, and. Mrs. Arsylyia Green.
Pasadena. Md. Harry Miller. Ham.
burg. assisted as best man. and
James Dandy. East University
Ave, and Jarod A. Webster, seated
the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Molter will be az
home after Sept 20 at I'LL Baker
Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

daughter, Pinckney, were visitors
az the Henry Whitaker home
Sunday afternoon.
David McCarty will enter the
service September s.
John Herrick visited at the vii.
liam McClough home in Plymouth
Sunday.
Miss Clara Northrop Plymouth.
spent the week end al the Knowles
Buers home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

Detroit. Sept. aims Circuit
Judge Guy Miller has continued a
temporary injunction restraining
the state OF Michigan from enforc.
ing the amended financial responsi.
hility auto act Judge Miller ruled
that the injunction will remain in
effect until a hearing on the VALID.
~ OF the law is held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
MRS. sMITHsHoNoREo
ATNSURPRISE PARTY

Willis, Mich. Sept . Mrs.
Clarence smith was delightfully."-
surprised on her birthday Tuesday
evening, when her daughter. Mrs
Lester Hall, entertained the for
mer Sumpter Pedro Club in her
honor.
The evening was speHt playing
progressive pedro and prizes we're
won by Mrs. Smith. Mrs Steve
Gasilo and Mrs. Tom Mckenzie.
A light lunch. featuring a beau
tiful birthday cake. was served by
the hostess. The honoree received
several nice gifts
Guests were Mrs. Oscar Locke.
Romulus, Mrs. Arthur Sullens. Viii
low Rd. Mrs Tom Mckenzie. Mrs.
Ernest Terry Mrs Frank Mill.
Mrs. Steve Gasilo. and Mrs. Bart
Tenore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

Mr. and Mrs Harrison Gonsers
and sons returned home Saturday
after a two weeks vacation visit.
ing relatives in northern Michigan
Mrs. Bart Tenore left Detroit by
plane Sunday to visit 1t Tonore's
parents. in New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
RouNp oFF PueLIc pEar

BRUNSWICK, Me.-UP -- Two
Army privates stationed here OBJ
served that on June 20 last the pub
lie debt was Sl0L20i.022, 0ss.7s.
They Clipped in their loose change
and sent 70 cents to the U. s. Treas
ury Department TO be applied TO the
debt ito round off the figure"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
FAMILY REUNION

Salem, Mich, Sept. 2-Mr. and
Mrs F. " Sutton and two daugh-
ters. Miss Leila and Mrs. Bert
Smith, Tontogny o., were visitors
at the G. S. Hartman and Frank
Buers homes, from Sunday TO Tues
day A family reunion was held
Sunday afternoon and others from
out OF town were Mr. and Mrs.
Russell O'Neil and daughter, Bloom
field Hills; Mr.. and Mrs. F. r..
Louch. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Maher
and Mrs. viii Davidson. Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02
Week End Guest

Sgt. Walter Newman and wife
came from Camp Forest, Arizona,
where he has been on maneuvers,
10 visit his mother, Mrs. Harvey
Clement, over the week end. He
left Tuesday for Camp Forest,
Tenn, where he will be stationed
for some time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

Word was received here last
week OF the sudden death Of Mrs.
Gladys Arndt. Dearborn Mrs
Arndt was a frequent guest Of
Mrs. Nina Sherman and was a sis.
ter OF Charles Schrader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-02

Abe Van AIKEN, Laphsnes Corn
ers. entertained his daughter Har.
riet. Detroit, Monday. They visit
ed friends in Salem
Maiston Newman. Garden City,
visited at the Harvey Clement
home Sunday.
Holly Opydck returned from Vet.
Grams Hospital last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Renwick
and daughters. Sharon and Shirley,
South Lyon. were supper guests
Sunday of Mrs. Julia Foreman.
Mrs. Florence Weber. Mrs.
Draper and Mrs Carl January, Ply