davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
u. S. "INTOLERANT"
OF RUSSIAN LIFE

Prof. George II. Hamilton Of Yale
university stressed the importance
of better American Russian intel
lectual understanding, pointing out
that until now the Americans have
been intolerant OF the Russians way
Of life. The talk took place at the
Mattatuck Historical society build
ing last night and was under the
sponsorship Of the Russian War Re-
lief society, admission charge was
a watch or the price OF a watch.
Demand for corn MS fuel may
cause a shortage Of cattle feed in
Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15

The "ScOts-Gunrd" IS3O-ID43. stu
serving MI fronts. Invest In the
cnrd of "diNtinctiOn" provide for
the needs OF humanity. Another
waterbury contribution 10 the war
effort. Manufactured and sold ex-
clusiVrly for the bcnent OF tho
United Nations Relief Fund. Inc.
Available Mt Waterways depend
able store Grlcyc, IiIssct ~ Holland.
Cards mailed to rVicemrn over
sens mt no additional cost. Postpaid
Si.OO ScOtsgunrd. Inc. y. u. BoN 453s
CITY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
JAPANESE HOLDING
BRIDGEPORT MAN

Washington, May 15.--CUp) Tho
War Department made public today
the names Of ITS United States SOL
diers held as prisoners OF war by
Japan, camp unstated. Next Of kin
Of army personnel on this list reside
IN 40 states and the District OF Col
umbia The list included:
Connecticut:
Mani, Staff Sgt. George V.--Mrs.
Raphael Mani (mother) SO Pequon-
mock street Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
MARSHAL WANTS HOOSEGOW

sCIO, Ore, CUP)--After 40 years
without a Jaii. the town Of Scio. In
Orcgon's willamette Valley. Is going
to have a hoosegow. The city couns
ell Is scurrying to find suitable
lodgings for wrongdoers, following
the threat OF City Marshal C. M.
Syrus that he'd resign unless Il jail
were forthcoming.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
ACK-ACK ACTION

In 1918 all alrplane flying Mt u
height OF 5000 feet was beyond the
reach OF gun batteries; average
height at which enemy planes have
been shot down recently Is 10000
feet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
1LANE WORKERS WIN $3.50

Can Diego, Cal, (UP)--T,he larg-
est award-$l, 500--ever made by ths
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp,
for suggestions from employees for
improving airplane building went to
three workers, George A. Annabelle,
Taft Bell and Howard w. JOLIET.
They devised new type OF fabric
to attach sound-proonng panels III
Liberator B-24 bombers, eliminating
q more tedious process.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
w o r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
MAY Is, 1912
(By United Press

By United Press
Russian adviceS report 35-mile
break through east Of KharkOv.
German radio announces sinking
u. s. cruiser Of the 9,10O-tOn PEN
North Cape Of Norway and Spitz-
sacOla class and an American de-
stroyer OH May II between the
bergen.
Chinese acknowledge loss Of
town of Tcngyueb in Western
Yunnan Province.
Chinese communiquc reveals
japanese attack on NanjisU Is
land, off central part Of Fukicn
Province on May II.
=a-=aaa-aa-~-=---a
Australia has ordered all Liquor
bars In Canberra. the capital. closcc
between 2 and o'clock on Satur-
day afternoons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15

Francis M. Bedcli, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Bcdell OF 15i
South Elm Street, returned to the
Columbia Army Flying School In
Mississippi this noon after spend
ing his first furlough at home.
He's a corporal tcchnician and has
been in the service eight months.
Previous TO joining the armed
forces he was employed al Sears
ROebuck Company. Ills brother,
Charles, IL now at the University
of New Hampshire studying re-
Mobilization work. He was sent
there three weeks ago from Fort
Devcns. Mas. He's been In the
service 1--we months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Liqour Clerks
To Get Overtime

LANSING. Dec. "a 40-hour
week for state liquor store en-
ployes. with overtime pay at
straight time for extra work. was
declared today by the liquor con-
troll commission.
The move. cost Of which has
not been determined, was made
10 end periodic arguments with
the store personnel according to
Commissioner Felix II II. Flynn.
I'VE can't risk strikes" said
Flynn. It's impossible 10 Get
our work done In 40-hour
week and we can't expect our
employees 10 go on working
overtime without pay"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
3-Na+ion Communicate
By international New. servIc.

This is the official hreenotion communique issued
simultaneously at Cairo and the capitals at Chungking
London and Washington:
President Roosevelt, Generaissmo Chang Kai-Shek anc
Prime Minister Churchill together with their respective military
bnd diplomatic advisers have completed conference in NORTH
Africa. The following general statement issued:
THE several military missions have agreed upon future
military operations against Japan The three great Allies
pressed their resolve to bring unrenting against
their brutal enemies by land and air. This pressure
already rising.
"The three great Allies fighting this to restrain
and punish the aggression Of Japan They gain for
themselves and have thought of territorial expansion
at their purpose that Japan shall be stripped of all the
Islands the Pacific which she has seized occupied since
e beginning Of the first world In 1914 and that all the
territories has stolen from the Chinese Man
chu Formosa and the Pescadore shall be restored to the
Republic of China Japan will also he expelled from all other
territories which she has taken by violence and greed
The aforesaid three great mindful of the enslaye
ment of the people Of Korea determined that due
Korea shall become free and independent
with these objects In view the three Allies in harmony
with those of the United Nations at with Japan will
tnue persevee the serious and prolonged operations
necessary to the unconditional surrender of Japan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Jap Commander
Killed in China

CHUNGKING Dec. . ms
The Chinese high command an
nounced today that the japanese
commander vas killed and heavy
losses were inflicted on enemy
troops in fighting that PACED over
the streets Of Changteh
The toll Of enemy dead was
particularly high in the northwest
ern corner Of The Human province
rice bowl city where, II was de-
clarcd. bodies Of Japanese soldiers
covered the streets.
Chinese casualties also were
heavy.
Unofficial adviceS reported that
japanese forces had been driven
out of Changtch thus relieving at
least temporarily the japanese
threat 10 Changsha.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
U. $. WarshipS Shell
Isles Shielding Rabaul

jective of Australian groun d
forces working through the Ramu
River Valley. with a lotion at
tack on Alexishafen. 20 miles
south Of Madang. to protect the
withdrawing ships.
Fighting on Beugainviile Island
was confined to slight gains by
u. S. forces around Empress
Augusta Bay but a spokesman at
Admiral Halseys headquarters
said H. S, planes had wrested con-
troll of the air from the enemy in
the northern Solomons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
TOTO Says laps
will Quit Only
When Victorious

LONDON, Dec. 2 ms
DNB. the Nazi news agency, in
a dispatch from Tokyo, today
quoted Premier Toto as saying
that Japan Will lay down her
arms only when final victory has
been achieved"
TOTO was quoted as saying:
Japan II fully aware of the
great difficulties that have 10
be overcome on the road to
victory, but il il also known
that the difficulties I'm the
enemy camp are even greater.
ut Is not without reason
that Roosevelt and Churchill
have To impress the seriousness
of the situation again and
again upon their people"
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 2 QNS)-
German newspapers today began
TO prepare the Nazi people for a
new Allied war Of nerves" and
new gigantic air raids, especially
against Berlin.
A Wilhelmstrasse spokesman
said the Allies now will try 10
break the German inner front by
a violent propaganda campaign
modelled after Wilson's in 1915"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
1902 Ydnks
Killed in Fight
For GiIberts

PEARL HARBOR. Dec. 2 (INS)
Adm Nimitz, commander Of the
Pacific fleet. disclosed today that
preliminary reports" showed that
1882 American marines and
soldiers were killed in the 76-hour
conquest Of the Japanese-held
Gilbert Islands and that $3.50
were wounded
The operation was the coStlicSt
in the history OF the marine
corps, overshadowlng the three
day battle of Bolleau Wood in
June. 1918, in which fewer than
900 marines were killed.
CThe Battle of the Gilberts
cost the lives of three times as
many Americans as did the
initial landings in North Africa
and twice as many as the
struggle for a beachhead in
Sicily, United Press notedD
japanese casualties in the Bat
tie of the Gilberts have been estl-
mated unofficially at 5000.
Official announcement of the
huge losses suffered by American
troops in blasting a hole into the
perimeter of Japan's easternmost
defenSeS came on the heels of a
warning from Secretary Of the
Navy Knox that the country
should he prepared for news OF
greal casualties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

ALLIED HQ., S. w. Pacific,
Dec. 2 (UP)-U. S. warships bonn
barded Madang, New Guinea, and
Gasmata. New Britain, for the
first time Monday night, serving
notice on the Japanese that the
Allies now control the south
western invasion route toward
Rabaul.
In their deepest penetration of
southwest Pacific waters once
controlled by the Japanese, the
vessels steamed through the seas
between the two islands to carry
out attacks which. in effect, cut
vital enemy supply lines.
The attacks conceded with a
night Smelling of Sio, japanese
supply point on the north New
Guinea coast, announced yester-
day.
Liberator bombers followed UP
the Smelling of Madang, the OBJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Policemen freed
OF Contempt Charge

Patrolman Earle Smith was not
criticizing the court when he shook
his head as Recorders Judge ellis
dismissed drunk and disorderly
charges against two men. Judge
ellis decided today in canceling a
five-day contempt of court SEN
tence he had imposed on Smith.
ellis acted after Smith ex-
planned that he was signaling the
complaining witness that the case
was closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Congress Acclaims
Justice of Accord

WASHINGTON, Dec. ? QNS)
Congressional leaders of both
parties today acclaimed the Roose-
acknowledging Pact Of
Lara lla'aesAtii-iiftfff & g tttstfee -
Japan for many years of agrees
sion in the Pacific, and as afford
ING needed protection for the
world against further threats from
that nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Swim Meet Series Opens

SAGINAW. Dec First Of
two swimming meets between
Arthur Hill and the Boys Club
team Of Detroit will be held Sat
urday afternoon AT the YMCA
pool. The second viii be in De-
troit Dec. IS, according to David
Gainey. Hill coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
SIS, 785 Insurance O. KID

BAY CITY. Dec. 2-School
board members have accepted
S55, 7S5 in settlement for the $5S.-
900 insurance carried on Eastern
Junior High School recently de-
stroyed by fire. The insurance
was continued in % policies and
carried bY is companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Liquor Ring Here
Trdi|ed by US.

Continued from Page. One)
that they make their deals
through the commission and pay
the state taxes. Actually, only
one order of liquor has been de-
livered In Michigan through
legal channels since the con-
sent became effective"
The head of the alcohol Ia,
unit declared that racketeers o.
the prohibition era. working witt
recognized liquor agents and poll
ticianS, have taken advantage o.
loopholes in the commission,
modification Of its rules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
BUY FROM DISTILLERIEs

Liquor Is being sold to De-
trOit bar keepers at $50 and
500 a l2-bottle case by the
black market operators" he
said.
THE OPA's ceiling price on
much Of II would run from SIS
10 500 a case.
"SOme of the wartime boot
leggers are buying from distill-
cries in Kentucky and Illinois
az retail prices and still find II
profitable to import and whole
sale the liauor."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
.yapsE.ye
OF w az

JERSEY CITY y j. Dec
)INS) ~ Royal Arch Gunnifon
Manila correspondent for the Mu'
tual BroadcastinG System, said on
his return 10 America aboard the
GripSholm. that the laps were
ready and prepared 70 fight 100
year war.
When the Jap says 100
years. he means just that" said
Gunnison. He means that even
when the fighting ceases, In
physical sense. the Jap will con
tinue To fight economically and
ON the propaganda front against
the foreigners, the westerners,
I'm the Pacific and in Asia. until
he eventually drives us ont"
The Jap is going 10 he hard
To beat" ne declared "He will
be Just a. difficult rs the Ger
man at his worst.
JAP \ RUBBER BALL
Don't you believe we'ii smash
the Jap 80 he won't able 10 fight
again ." GunniSon was asked
Il know Wen smash the Jap"
he replied firmly, but added,
Japan il a rubber ball nation.
Once YOU slap il down. II bounces
right mp again. Our job il 10
smash II down. catch II quickly
on the rebound and place IL
firmly on the earth with
controlling hand constantly
upon it,"
Gunnisou said that lack Of nu-
tritious food. lack Of proper hos
pitalization and proper medicine,
the general filth and finally the
brutal Jap attitude were the
worst features of internment
TOUGH ON SICK
II think the japanese gendar-
merle il the toughest" the cor
respondent declared Their
third degree IL the least subtle,
I am interested In visiting one
of the American camps for In
termed Japs. i want to compare
the treatment. The Japs were
pretty tough on our sick. aged
and very small children"
Gunnison said he was suspected
of being a SpX.- as were all Brit
sh and u. s. correspondents. be-
cause Japan trains her newspaper
men TO spy. The veteran broad
,aster described the Jap attitude
toward prisoners as:
you're our enemy, whether
civilian or soldier. We hate YOU
and will show you who Is top
dog here I'm the Orient"
The average Jap soldiers mo-
ale is good. GunniSon added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Ndzis in Russia
frying 70 Save
Trapped Army

MOSCOW. Dec. 2 tUP)- Ger
man troops which stalled the Red
-army advance west of KEY were
reported swinging nnrthward
toward White Russia today 10
undertake the rescue of formida-
bic NaN forces cncircles and fac
ing annihilation in the Propet
marshes
Front reports said Gen kon-
stantin ROkOSsovSky was method
cally mopping up southern White
Russia. consolidating his positions.
driving the Germans deeper INTO
the marshes and reducing The
trapped units
The capture yesterday Of Ma
rovlyn frightened ROkoSsoNsky s
grip on tho approaches 10 MoZNr,
StratenCic center commanding the
German communications IN all the
vast eastern reaches Of the Pripct
area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
OTHERS ON THE WAY

Another passenger was Father
John Coffey. son Of Mr., and
Nrs. Patrick Coffey of 1866
3girland. Al his parents home
4os word had been received of his
krrival.
The Rev. II. NJ. VeenSchoten.
jaken prisoner when the lnterna-
jional Settlement in Shanghai
vas occupied by the japanese,
will arrive in Detroit. Monday,
according to -werd received by
tis wife, who lives at 1902 Field.
Other Detroiters on the ex-
hange ship were Father Eugene
Spencer, son Of Mrs. Mary
6pcncer of 1e445 Brady: Philip
Sullivan, son of Mrs. D. Payton
Sullivan, 306 Holbrook. who was
h New York 10 meet him;
Charles F. Cress, F. r. Johnston.
Elizabeth II Richardson and Earl
d. Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Detroit Pastor
TELLS Of SIdpping
By Jap Guard

The Rev. Or Fred : Donald
|on of Detroits Temple Baptist
|nurch. told today how a Japa-
|ese guard AZ Chapel internment
lamp slapped his face because he
|efused TO how in passing Or.
Donaldson was among L223 re-
batriated Americans from the eN-
khange ship GripSholm and was
bne OF 81 Michigan residents, II
rom Detroit. aboard the ship
khen n locked yesterday al
Jersey City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
YaIlkS
Blast
Turin
BY JAMES r. ROPER

ALLIED no, AlGicrS. Dec. 2
UPl American FLYING Fort
rcSseS, attacking IN two waves ID
minutes apart probably crippled
the biggest bah bearing plant IN
Italy al Turin yesterday, II was
announced today
Crews reported tho works.
which turn out a large proportion
of hall bearings used by the Ger
man armies and air force, we're
well covered with bombs. Huge
orange explosions were observed
throughout the target area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
FIAT WORKS BOMBED

The FortrcSScS also scored di.
rect hits on the nearby Fiat motor
works and railway yards. while a
supplementary force raided the
nelghboring Nlllanova alrfield,
hitting the main hangers and
parked aircraft
The ball bearing works at
Turin, third most important in
German-occupied Europe, had been
knocked out Of production by
Fortresses Nov. 8, but had been
repaired
All FeFtresses. including one
group completing its booth mis-
sion, and their Lightning escorts
returned safely despite intense
anti-aircraft fire and some fighter
opposition.
The attack on theNillHne+a air
field apparently confused the
enemy defcnseS and only eight to
u German fighters challenged
the raiders Two were shot down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
RECEIVED APOLOGY

Referring 70 the Slapping, ne
laid that the camps commandment
|ater apologized for the guard
Another DeIroiter, Philip g..
Sullivan of SOC Holbrook, said use
r. radios was permitted former
|eachers al ST John University IN
Shanghai, while they were IN
|erned al Pootung camp. so long
is things were going all right
Nth the Japs
Among others aboard the ship
here nine members of the family
III Joseph Bell. for many years a
|eal estate man IN Shanghai A.
he home Of a son, Bernard Bell
NJ 1919 Stoepei, who was in
Eew York 10 meet his mother
Ind brothers md sisters, II was
lad they were expected in De-
|rnit SATURDAY.
Accompanying the mother are
Narie. 10: Nellie. is; Peter. IL;
Richard. IS Anthony ID: Chris
|opher. u: Audrey. 10. and Rose
bsry Q. Mr.. Bell and two other
Ions, Edmund and Frank, are still
IA the Chinese CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
ADVANCE RETARDED

The Red Army retained the
initiative throughout lower White
Russia. though advancing al a
reduced rate, expanded its bridge
heads on the west hank Of the
Dnieper in the Chrekasi area and
continued slow progress south
west Of Krcmenchug and IN the
Dnieper elbow.
There was no news from the
Zhitomir- koroStcn sector, where
CounterattackS by dozens of
German divisions had pressed in
the rim OF the KEY salient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
NAzIs DESPERATE

The GermanS taking advantage
Of better communications and bad
weather, which grounded the Red
air force. were trying desperately
10 reclaim the initiative. Only in
the Zhitomir-k orosten area did
they achieve any measure Of sue
cess.
Spectacular developments can
not be expected unless the weather
changes sharply. making possible
a faster movement of Russian re-
Inducements and the use of
planes
Great Soviet air armadas
equipped for winted operations
were immobilized temporarily by
rain and mud.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
More Women Join
Nurses Aids Corps

Ann Arbor. June S0-Monday at
graduation exercises at North Hall.
Ann Arbor. 16 more women joined
the ranks OF the Nurses Aide Corps
and received the distinguished hat
OF the American volunteer nurses
aide.
Dr. Hugh NJ Beebe, chief Of staff
Of 81. Josephs Mercy Hospital,
thanking the group work, said that
the public didn't realize how diff
cult. tiresome, and irritating their
Jobs become. d
Kathryn Walsh, director OF the
volunteer services al University
Hospital addressed the newly-uni-
formed women. expressing the ap-
probation OF the professional and
administrative STATS Of Ann Ar
bors hospitals for the work done.
Those who were graduated, com
pletlng the 80 hours of service were
Mrs. Vida Paddock, Mrs. lnez Sop
or. Mrs. Selma Sanford. Mrs. Bar
bara Patten, Mrs. Helen Stevens,
Mrs. II. L. Gordon, Mrs Helen Ire
land. Mrs. Gertrude Austin. Miss
Helen Ellis. Mrs. Hope Manches-
ter, Mrs. Grace Hosmer. Miss Mir
lam Smith. Miss Winifred Bowles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Campus Events
New Students, Faculty at
College Acquaintance Tea

New students and faculty mem
beers were honor guests at the an
uual Normal College Summer
School acquaintance tea. Tuesday
evening from to $50 in the court
between the womens residence
halls.
Receiving guests in the court dur
ing the early part OF the evening
We're President John VI. Munson.
Prof II 2. WILDER Dean Z. r..
lsbell, Registrar G. p. Steimle.
Dean Susan b Hill and Acting
Dean OF Men Elton Rynearson
Following this, guests adjourned
10 the recreation room OF King
Residence Hall, where refresh
ments were served General theme
Of the reception was Victory
with the two serving tables decorat-
ed appropriately. one with NINA
ture Victory Garden as its center.
piece and one conferred with a
bond and stamp display.
Group singing was led by Prot.
Haydn Morgan with Miss Marilyn
Sternberg at the piano Greetings
from the Normal College we're ex-
pressed by President John Mnson,
followed by group singing For the
concluding number guests again
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
SALE OF LIQUOR RESUMED

Lansing. June 3O-After a ten
day lapse the sale OF liquor by the
bottle will be resumed in Detroit
at a m. Thursday. The quota
still will be one bottle a week to
customer, and no allowance will
be made for the fact that no Gus
toner was able to buy last week 5
bottle. Sales had been suspended
as part OF rules invoked during the
Detroit race riot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
LOSES EIGAT

Detroit, June 30-She lost the sec
ond round in her celebrated night
to rent rooms in her 2i-room Crosse
Pointe mansion TO war workers
Tuesday when a jury in Circuit
Judge Joseph A. Moynihan's court
found Mrs. Pearl Adams guilty Of
iolating the city's coming ordin-
ance. The jury Of nine women and
TWO men-one woman juror had
been excused by consent Of counsel
acted with obvious reluctance on
orders from Judge Moynihan that
Mrs. Adams must be found guilty
under existing law.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
MAYOR TO BE WITNESS

Mt Clemens, June 30-When the
Injunction suit brought TO prevent
condemnation OF mile square sec.
ton OF Warren Township land a
a Detroit City airport site is re
sumed in Macomb County Circuit
Court Mayor Jeffries probabl.
will take the witness stand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Four Years Old TO
Appear on Program

Ann Arbor. June 3O-Fourzyear-
old Dale Setback is 10 appear on
the voice and piano recital given
tonight by mis- mother, Mrs. Gera!-
dine Setback.
Dale could sing melodies since he
was IS months old and just six
months ago he started playing the
piano. His mother began TO teach
him the scales and TO read music.
He is able to play both by ear and
note. Dale can keep in perfect
rhythm with music and is now
learning TO play the violin with
Miss Elizabeth Green.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Miss Landon, Mr.. Olsen,
Wed in League Chap

Ann Arbor. June 3O-Miss Hazel
Grace Landcn. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Landon. Milan. and
Marvin p. Olsen son Of Mrs Cham
jers olsen this city, were united in
marriage in the Michigan League
Chapel Saturday evening in cere-
mony with Rev. William A John
son. Milan, officiating.
Miss Ann Robinson Npsilanti.
was maid OF honor and Jack McSol-
lum. Ann Arbor was best man The
couple will reside al PIG Packard
81