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

LANSING, April II Governor
Kelly today vetoed legislative
act which would have permitted
iffc insurance companies 70 invest
; per cent OF their capital In com.
#0R stocks
when this bill was first in
Produced. it only provided for
the purchase OF preferred stocks
and that wasn't 80 bad" the
governor explained. "But when
il was amended to include com
mon stocks, that made il highly
speculative.
"MOst states prohibit invest
ments of this sort. having in
mind the very nature OF life
insurance business involves the
payment of funds 10 widows and
orphans. This money il held
in trust by the companies and
should not he used for specula-
tive investments"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Dividend Plans
By u. 5. Rubber
TT. coMDR II H. DAVIS

PASSA1C. \. J. April 21-
L. s. Rubber Co hopes 10 place
both preferred and common divi-
dend payments on a regular quar-
terly basis. +. +. Davis Jr.
chairman OF the board told stock
holders AZ the annual meeting
after he had announced thar sales
IN the FIRST qgaFtas-ef- 1919 -uftpt
II per cent ahead Of the cOrrc-
spending period~of 1912 and that
current earnings, before fax
charges, are better than az tins
tip2r last wear.
Although il was explained that
directors could not be committed
al the meeting 10 the proposed
dividend policy 1t was declared
probable that the four payments
of 81 each on the preferred for
the year 1913 will bn made in
September and December of 1913
and in March and June OF 1874
The final payment OF s. on tire
preferred for 1912 is 20 bc made
on June - 10 stockholders OF
record June H..
Regarding tho common. II was
indicated that payments would be
made from surplus on the books
as of Dec 81. 1912, m September
and December of this year and in
March of 1914 ONT of tho surplus
as Of Dec 81. 1913 On March
of this year directors voted >
cents share ON the common 10
be paid June Is 90 stockholders of
record ON Juno
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
New Shift VIII Not Result in SAVINGS

should be borne IN mind that FOR poIcyhodrs whole
the shit VIII
for mortality Will be offset 10y increased loading for
renseS This SHIFT VIII take Of The hcon> of he by
but VIII of and 10y itself result overall
participating polci holders. However VIII
practical differences between groups
IS pointed out that the chief Improvement in health and
longevity been The groups,
mortality experience has changed much Accordingly the
effect of the of obsolete tables The
which n to
showing "a mortality profit.
Iusory based original
ton Thus result M tendency 10 distribute TOO much OF The
SoCalcd mortality profit dividends instead of retaining
such funds the later when the pocyhodcrs
will become claimants Among the alleged practical inequalities
the situation polcyhoder, their POS who their
NAL elect insurance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Two Model Bills in Process Of Adoption

Two model bills. dealing with standard nonforeure and
valuation matters and popularity known the Gucrtn
egiSlailon IN The OF adoption The
legislation
National Association of Insurance Commissioners. which y
Cuo1in actuaN of the department OF banking and
the state oi New Jersey $ chairman
The charge" have already into law
Sey Indiana Maine and Delaware Similar bills adopted y
nave presented 10 tho
New York New Hampshire Maryland and Michigan and hcre
interest IN the legislation number of other order
give time for uniform action all the the motel lcg,a-
Ion pemNe only and does not become mandatory until 1913
The legislation affects policies only.
The legislation
Sionc 1911 standard ordinary mortality table
OF mortality from 1920
experience table which - published 1868
panic i~ been using the American table compiled
wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Paper Co. Lists
Net Of S183,637

CHICAGO. April ~ - Suthor-
land Paper Go for the three
months ended March II reports a
net profit OF SlS3637 after federal
income and excess profits tax. re-
serve Of $4,000 contingencies. etc.
equal 10 o. cents a share on the
common stock This compares
with S2ii19l or 50 cents COM
mon share IN the March quarter
of 1912 when contingency provi-
sion amounted 10 500 600.
The company stated that pro-
vision for federal normal tax and
SuriaX and excess profits tax was
made an the rate OF 70 per cent
in March quarter of 1913 and at
rate of so per cent in March quar-
tep of 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

NEW YORK april 21-Govern-
mont deposits increased S224,000.-
600 in banks IN l01 leading cities
IN the week ended April II, the
Federal Reserve Board reported
Deposits credited 10 domestic
hanks rose S269o00,000 and ball
7uooS with domestic banks S136.-
100000 Reserve balances with
Federal Reserve banks dropped
$4,000 GEO n The same period
Commercial. industrial and agri-
cultural loans declined $4,000. 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Move to Put More Realism Into Business

Under the old table they do got much
contemporary mortality experience warrants I The same token
It charged that OF go decide making
premium payments and elect 10 take cNidnded Insurance then IN
than they A& entitled 20 the basis present. d9y NOR
tally experience m their
BESIDES correcting The advantage which old tables give cid
pof2 RoldCS contemplated changes VIII
TO eye tnorc generous ucament TO thoso ap extended nsr-
ancc Nand c1sIt IIIctt'cr Naiues ~ ~
These char Aers the direction PUTTING moro
realism oe business Oi course beth ttc regulators
and precltlor'tS which
terms OF pu"1as they do not control The quality OF
the dollar ucei largely by the fiscal policies of the l'ce.a
government Thus The er e-anSt imitation Is of direct interest
polcNholoiS, de hoprhotcrs
Elephants old ase benefits under Security Act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
State Loses in Fight
for Bank S Million

The state Will he denied posses
sion of Sl1l0.OO0 of unclaimed
assets of the First National Bank
Detroit under a ruling issued by
Federal Judge Lederle
Judge Lederle. declaring that
of the eScheatS law
excludes recciv2rShip of national
banks, barred the state 10 100000
of the banks assets IN It's suit for
current possession and ordered an
accounting OF $4,000 already
taken by the state board Of
csChCatS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Plant in Operation

Meanwhile. the first unit of
a 90,000-ton synthetic rubber
plant. first of the government
owned plants comprising the
bulk of the synthetic program,
has been placed in operation by
u. S. Rubber at Institute, w. Va.
II is the worlds largest syn
thetic plant under operation OF
one company.
The plant is producing buna S.,
the synthetic which will form
the major part of the govern
ment program. The butadiene
gas for the rubber is being man.
ufactured at an adjacent plant,
operated by Carbide and Carbon
Chemicals Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

PITTSRIR RON IINT>TOCK

PITTSBURGH AuriI ~ uNsl- CATTLE
80. steady. steers choice, SIS ~ 70 L.
medium To- good St5.5nH 1925, common,
Sl2 t0u 1880. Heuerf. good - choice. SO
fI6 medium 20 good S12 ~ p, II so. com
mon. S9Vl2 Cows. good 90 choice. ST. 500
H12 90 medium 90 good, Sl0n1i Gamers
and cutters. So 10 Bulls. good % choice.
Sii.5uul5 %. common 60 medium Sl0u14.
HOGS 300: steady 100 to $50 lbs .
Sl5.O5 20 1880 $50 20 POO lbs, So 3Ott II. so.
poo 20 900 lbs SI5 304 30. 40. 220 20 $50
lbs SIS % - 40, $50 20 300 lbs. $50
Is 20 ESQ Co $50 ihe 1f75n15l5. 100
10 $50 lbs. S1t25ftl4 so. rough. S13. 20
u1fj0
SHEEP -- 600. steady Choice lambs
clipped Sii 90 "a. 90, medium 20 choice
clipped Sl2 j0Hls. common lambs clipped
So BOO 8 80. ewes clipped. S6f7 wethers
CLIPPED, S7uS
CALVES $50. steady and zoe higher On
choice calves good 90 choice. Nt6. 5uffI1 30.
medium 10 good. Sli 10 ,cuus 4 common
SStt ti.d0.\
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
PSI Distressed Plants

Col. Johnson was informed by
d J. Hutchins, regional WPB
chief, that there are 252 small
plants in this area who feel
themselves in the distressed
category. On the WPB def
milton, many OF them do not
qualify.
Nevertheless, Col. Johnson
made his visit the occasion OF
asking the automotive industry
TO reach out a helping hand TO
the little fellows. All have indi-
Gated they would do what they
could and have evidenced grow
ing concern about the plight Of
small business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
ice Approves Notes
For Northern Pacific =

WASHINGTON, April 81 - In
tCrst8tc Commerce Commission
has authoril q Northern Pacific
Railway Co. 20 issue two promiS-
sorry notes m aggregate face
amount not exceeding s., 400 906 in
Of but not in payment for
iaa unpaid principal on certain
.qu.pmcuf Contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Brewers Cash Basis

California brcwcries are put
ting sales on a cash basis r.
frCtiVe this week IN Northern
California retail outlets OF
ma ior bTeWers-packaFe stores
groceries, tavcrnS VIII settle on
delivery
Southern California brewers
are expected 20 follow
Tho move Is explained in no.
tees 20 customers as due 10 the
war effort. To- conserve man
power. gasoline and rubber and
10 Curtall Office work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
BURY Biscuit Earns
$500 on Pfd. Stock

Bury Biscuit Corp. reports for
The period from Nov. /, 1872. to
Fen. 20. 1913. a ntt profit OF SGD o.
f9l. after So $50 for federal in
come taxes Net is equal 10 S662
q share on tha 8 per cent preferred
stock. This compares with 1890.
or SlSl a preferred share in the
like period "A year AGO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Junior Board
Names Volta
New President

James V. Volta Of the Fisher
Body division of General Motors
Corp. has been elected president
of the Detroit Junior Board Of
Commerce.
Volta has been a member of the
for four years, during
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

which time he
has held vari-
Gus committee
c h a / r IN a n
ships, a direc-
torShip for two
years, and dur
ing the p a 5 {
year served as
vice president
in charge OF
war services.
A graduate Of
CaSS Technical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
EAST BI.I'tAIo

EAST BUFFALO hpul 20 GNS =
Hogs $50. weak tu Zoe under Monday.
Few good and choice l5u2u0 lbs. sla.5u
trucked-ips Nl5HTuiiNU. weights 10 soc
lbs downward to SiS
CATTLE 100 mostly steady Choic,
.1UO-lh steers. StT.G-. ffV oct AZ Sl6,
barely good steers and be,feTs. SIS i5.ju.
cutter ara common cows. 80 40 II. p.
cauucr SJ75us 25 butcher bulls Co S15.
most sausage bulls downward from 81
CALNES. 90. vraicfs STEADY. Good MuU
Choirp. Sf1HI7 Ja
SHEEP 2Ol. lambs UChGn Ebd.' All fac
TORS t0r-E red GOOD nnd clJre se-rO.lb
woolskins. SIG 25. shnrn lambs mostly 40
pelts, Sii j0ei 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
ChrYsIer Set
On Production
And MdnpoWer

President x. T Keller Of
ChrySlcr Corp told stockholders a.
their annual meeting today that
Tho corporation is "on or ahead OF
schedule ON 81 o0000000O worth
of war contracts.
Chryslcr has not been confronted
with serious manpoWer problems,
Keller said because of it's practice
of "allOcat,ng "A substantial per-
CCnt7EC of var work 10 major
plants outside Detroit and 10 its
: 079 eupplIets throughout the
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Convention Cancelled
institute

CHICAGO April 2l-Amcrican
zinc Institute IN order. 10 CON
SO transportation and war pro-
5ult'on effort. has decided TO can
'8l lia annual convention. usually
held at 81. Louis in the spring OF
each year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Crude Oil Output
Shows SIiQht Rise

NEW YORK. April 81 Produc-
tion of crude oil in United States
IN the week ended ADril II aver
aged : 966.27O barrels, daily. an
increase Of b 400 barrels daily
over the preceding week. accord
ing 90 the oil and Gas Journal.
BARKER Bros Corp. and itS subsidiaries
for the quarter t.NtI 'farch 81 report 81
not uroft rf So 80. after federal irclme
taxes. etc. equal 900 81 cents 81 - on
the common STOCK This compares with
quarter ended March %, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Livestock Markets

CATTLE ss'atIe eco. AT r'asser about
steady W.'n Monday average common
cert 7r" weak '"0 ,na0s rfD're led steers
held around SIC 81. fsedl.f mates 20 these
attic Monday ~ artt SIG rU averaging
i'- Pee good 1En' stesr. $l5 - 81 81,
several lots mixed steers and heifers sold up
So .,.t11 fn mls' bret COWS .o'qb'e SO II
" ~ 20. good sausage bulls 81 50ftia -.
mon So u 30 uRckale 49, %. Texas
stO,k steers lar. M.nday Sls
CALVES SelHbie 300 steady mos,
good and chaifc Neaisrs. SIC extreme t1p
$40 ~ rn'diam vcai'r. Sii4 5tn. cli
arr inWnn N'H i1 20
noes 1000, ueead % - oeHts lower
butchers scaling geo lts upward cents
rtl. lSu-2HJ l'. butchers 50 s1tf ~ IL.
2hn-ino 10 vcirh's Sif 7a.tit 90. around
sovr So 751l4
SHEEP Ss.ablr 900 Slaughter lambs
urcyenly steady o. mostly g5c lower for
NO DAYS good FED wooled lambs sic.
medium 10 Eo"d kinds Si5rl5 IS common
< 3H down. mostly Sif and below good
lo2 %. ran 'shorr gmhs 81 %, most good
medlrm grades Sl3aIf common Si2 80
cowa small lo' 90 In. spring lambs. SIT.
sheep unchanged. sh.tH slaughter ewes
mainly 81 rs Co.
CrIC AGO
CHICAGO Aprl 90 GSS1 HOES
~ 0ou- steady ~ So lower top -1S 10.
bvik Sli sou i5N hoavies. So s0s,la. nae
diums. &lf go H5.lu. lights Sif75 %
100 hght nrhtsu i6o4 Is so: packing
spuF. So 30 %. Tics eNI3u14.
CATTLE 600 stead. Calves ono
steady beef steers. c'0ice SO ~ 20.
medium. Slinl6. yearIinEs ,i3ui7.
Butchers. heifers Sii l6 -, COWS. $40
nli 90, bulls. So "a 80. calves xsu
I5. 900. feeders. ST. Is Stoekers. steers.
St34 8 cows and hcifers, so "a 90
SHEEP 10 500. steady lambs SIS Bon
10 common, Ni4rila. 80. yeaTlIr Es,
So 30 4 $50. feeders, Sls1l5: ewes. IS
4 u9. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
30 PER CENT HERE

In March. 1871. when Chrys-
Ter torp. rr,trfrrti its prIit pcatt>--
time employ ment." be- said. 900
per cent OF Our employees worked
in Detroit
BY spreading Us war work
among scVLrI1- plants. be aided,
more than 46 per cent Of ChrySler' :
eventual war employment will be
located outside The Detroit area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
OUTSIDE PLANTS

ChrySlcr war plants outside De-
tToIt include MaIySWne. Mich;
evansville. KoKomo and NewcaS-
lie. Ind: Los Angeles. Cal; Day
ton o.. Helena. Ark. and Chicago
This does rot mean" he said,
that Detroit is being sighted.
because our employment here al
ready includes practically all of
our peacetiIne employees az well
- many others who have not
worked with III before"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

ish Conference it is stated that
"the first call for an AMERICAN
JEWISH CONGRESS was pro-
mulgated by the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations in
1908 and was again suggested af-
ter the Kisheneff pogrom in
1907" Far from being a divisiye
force in Jewish life, as some of
its detractors insist, Reform Ju-
daism, as represented by the
Union, has ever sought and is
seeking most vigorously and hope
fully today the most inclusive
unity with the whole body of
Israel that can be attained.
1t is seeking such a unity, like
wise, by taking the initiative in
approaching the large Yiddish-
speaking masses in America. For
years, for decades there has been
an unnatural and illogical riatus
between Reform and those to
whom "mamaloshon" is virtually
a sacred tongue. But while
skeptics may continue to scott
and cynics will impute Interior
motives, the fact remains that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

NaDDl Maurice N. ElSenOraCn
there is a determined and genuine
attempt being made on both sides
to find some common ground be-
tween a liberal and re-interpreta-
ton of our faith and of our role
as Jews in the modern scene and
the masses of Jewry who have
never known anything about Re-
form except its negative and least
attractive phases, but who are
already beginning to recognize
the exceptional role it is playing
in enriching the educational and
cultural life of American Jewry.
To effect such a reapproach-
ment, there must be changes of
attitude on both sides. Insofar as
Reform is concerned these changes
are marked. They are changes,
however, which are quite in har-
mony with its essential purpose.
Take, for example, the present
program of the Union with regard
to the re-introduction of ceremony
and form into the practice of
synagogue and home.
The same applies to our present
attitude to Zionism which is an
other indication of the Unions
quest for unity with it's brethren
of the house of Israel. Foremost
among those things which seemed
true fifty years ago and can mo
longer be considered so today"
was the supreme confidence of
the early Reformers that the
millennium was Immediately around
the corner and that the dream of
returning to Zion was seriously
out of harmony with the spirit of
the t supposedly humanitarian
age. Grim reality has compelled
considerable re-thinking on this
problem and we do "sin against
the very spirit of progress" if we
attempt to canonize the very word
of a Kohler and a Wise on the
place of Palestine in Jewish life,
precisely as they insisted we
would sin in applying without re-
serve the dicta of Geiger and
Holdheim, Einhorn and Hirsch in
their day. Consequently, Reform
Judaism has provided many of the
outstanding leaders in the Zionist
movement today while the Union
itself, as early as the year 1887,
voiced it's unequivocal demand for
the literal fulfillment of the Bal
four Declaration and the Mandate
for Palestine. To be sure, it will
continue to insist upon "a religious
rather than a nationalistic, inter-
probation of Jewish destiny espec-
tally in America.
Continued on page 24)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
The Program Of Liberal Judaism
BY MAURICE N. EIsENDRATH
Director, Union of American Hebrew Con.

1t is caricature of Reform Judaism regard as
sebarastc and schismac drawing in the hem of it's
garments from it's brother Jews That may have true
of some of the earliest ayOunders of Reform Germany
although they restrained by the rabbinc re-
formers from such radical departures might cOnspre to
convert Reform Judaism into separate off from
the main body of Israel AS far Reform in America
concerned the founder of the u A. H. c. Mayer Wise
continuously sought to bring larger measure of unity
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

into American jewish lie.
That was almose one hundred
wears ago. And it is interesting
to point out that in the Report
of the COMMITTEE on Prelimin-
ary Studies for the American Jew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
Does Reform Judaism Have A Message
Only For rich Mems CIubsY
THE ANSWER IS GIVEN BY
RABBI MAURICE N. EISENDRATH

Newly Appointed Director of The Union of American
Hebrew Congregations
Who Approaches His Tasks with Freshness and Eager
ness Which Have Already Won Him Many Friends
Among the Various Groups of American Judaism
(The Independent Pewish Press Service Is Happy
To offer This Exclusive Article)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
St. Mary's of Orchard Lake
Defeated by Score of 1888

In a very closely contested game
Michigan Normal won their third
victory OF the season i2 to 3S over
st, Nary's college OF Orchard Lake
at the High School gymnasium
Thursday night.
Normal led throughout the game
although their biggest margin was
never more than eight points. Build
ing a % to 10 lead in the first half
the Hurons had a battle during the
latter part of the game to come out
on top. With Wenda. a guard. lead
ing the way. st. Mary's came with.
in a couple Of points OF tying the
game several times in the last
half.
The speedy Greig twins again
led the attack as Charley had 10
while Tom scored II points. Wenda
was high for ST. Marys with 10
markers while Krysutafik and Ia
wodniak also played good ball for
the visitors.
Ft. Custer the Hurons' next op-
ponent. will play. the University Of
Michigan. tomorrow night at Ann
Arbor. Normal will travel to Bat
tie Greek Saturday, December II,
to play the soldiers at the camp.
IT. Custer is coached by Fred Essi
who up until this year tutored the
L. High Cagers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
Wings

Ten officers OF the local squad
ron or the Civil Air Patrol attend
ed the meeting at the Cascades
club House in Jackson Tuesday eve
ming. The recruiting OF air cadets
was discussed and the progress that
each squadron had made vas re-
ported. DR.. Cochrane from Jackson
save a very interesting talk on the
use and history OF small arms. At
the regular Thursday meeting at
the Armory motion pictures OF the
maneuyer which was held at Jack
son last July were shown. 1t. Os-
car Gabbert, training and operations
officer OF the local CAP, attended
an important meeting In the Book
Cadillac Hotel Tuesday evening. to
report on the progress OF aviation
procurement and declare the plans
for the Ypsilsnti squadron Ia the
training phase for the coming year.
sss
The new students at McEnnsn
Airport are John Reynolds, Belle
Vile, and Esther z. Senff Npsi-
lanu.
Charles Cault has soloed his new
AeronCa Chief.
Eddy Norman has made rev
map OF the airport and the traffic
pattern which he wishes everyone
would study and observe.
Word has been received that II.
Keith Crimson has been in Cuba
Puerto Rico and Brazil and Is now
going to an undesignated point.
". n. Burns has moved his Aer-
oncs Chief to Detroit City Airport
20 be nearer his business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
Long Illness Ends For
William D. Pierce, ~

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. l0-Foi-
lowing a three months illnc IS,
death Thursday claimed William -
Pierce. %. at the HON" orr SON.
Hoyt T. Pierce. FL Pine Ridge
Mr. Pierce who Wa born April
50. 1851 in Victor. was preceded iu
death by his wife Frances. whom
he married In 1872
He had been associated i'm the
grocery business with his sons.
Surviving him are three sisters.
Mrs. Nellie Chatfeld and Mrs Mary
Lyons. Los Angeles Calf, and Mgs.
f. f.. Hudson, Beldinr four sons.
Hoyt Z. Pierce. Ann Arbor. l.. H..
Pierce, Eugene. ore. Z. J Pierce.
Los Angeles, Calf. and Frank
Pierce. Frankfort, one daughter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
War Victim
Rites Sunday

Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec 10-Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence W. Eschilsen,
4O5 w. Hoover Ave, have been
notified by the War Department
that their son, Gordon was the vic
tim of plane crash Tuesday night
near the Midland, Tex, Army Air
Field.
He had talked with his parents
by long distance only a day be
fore to inform them that he was be-
ing commissioned a second lieuten-
ant.
The remains, with military es-
cort, are to arrive here Saturday
morning.
Sunday AFTERNOON at 2:45 services
will be conducted in the First
Methodist Church with Rev. Char
les W. Brashares officiating He
will he assisted by Rev. J. W.
Greenwood, a family friend. Burr
al will be- in Washtenong Memorial
Park where full military honors
will be accorded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-10
Parents View Work Of
Thorne School Pupils

s. w Ypsilanti, Dec. 10 Miss
Erma Gouiu. teacher in Thorne
School. Thursday evening told
members OF the Parent Teacher
Association about work done in
the school and had much Of II on
display. Boards and windows had
been decorated by the children in
keeping with the Christmas sea
son and there was a Christmas
tree. PTA members were also
told that health conditions at the
school were pleasing TO the coun
ty school nurse.
Three songs were sung by Kitty
Swope. Alicia Pennisi. and Dolores
and Joyce DappriCh.
Guests played bug the remainder
OF the evening and enjoyed taste
full refreshments.
Vacation for the children will
be from Dec. Il 10 Jan. 3, during
which time floors of the school Will
be oiled