davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
MAYFLOWER GUILD
NAMES COMMITTEE

At the March meeting OF the
Mayflower Guild Of the Congrega-
tional Church, Wednesday evening,
a committee was named for the
Christmas bazaar in the fall, and a
short talk on japanese Citizenship
IN America" was given. The meet
ing, at the home OF Mrs. l.. S. White
was attended by IS members.
Mrs. Harold LOwnsberry presided
and appointed on the Christmas
bazaar committee, Mrs. James Bell
Mrs. Vernal Sevey, Mrs. Don Fiddler,
Mrs. j. Friend and Mrs. Philip Wat
ling. Mrs. Gordon Speer led the
deyotions pointing out that lin all
we do, love should be our guide. and
that love never faileth.'
After the meeting refreshments
were served by Mrs. Richard Warn
err and committee. The tenth ami
versary Of the Guild will be cele-
brated at the next meeting. Apr.
q.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
SOLDIER DANCES TO
BE MICH SCHOOL

American Legion sponsored sol.
der dances will continue next week
and will be in the gymnasium OF
the Ypsilanti High School. II was
announced at the soldier dance In
the Terrace Ballroom Wednesday
evening. First dance IN the new
location will be next Wednesday
evening from p. m. TO 1880. and
executive committee members In
charge OF the party will be Mrs.
David Robb and Miss Doris Ross.
A large crowd OF soldiers and
hostesses were present at the Wed
neday evening dance, at which mix
ers and special dances were direct
ed by Miss Augusta Harris, OF the
physical education department OF
the Normal College. She was as
sisted by four Normal College stu.
dents, Miss Geraldine Remington,
Alpena. Miss Dorothy Clark. Flint,
Elven Duvall. Utica, and Robert
Rye, Monroe.
Refreshments were served at a
canteen bar during the intermis.
sion by members OF the Eastern
Star. Mrs. Milton Mott was chair
man and was assisted by Mrs. Emil
Susterka, Mrs. Kathleen Holloway,
Mrs. Ray Burrell. Mrs. James
Smith, Mrs. Howard PEBBLES. Mrs.
William Lowe, and Mrs. Lee Brown.
Music was provided by local or
chestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waite and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bachman
were committee members in charge
OF the party, and were assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Chamberlain
and Mrs. r. A. Weir. They will also
b, in charge OF an Open House for
soldiers at the Legion Home Sun
day evening from to 10 p. IN. The
Open House will be ilvitational to
junior hostesses. Miss Marcia
Geddes and Miss Rita Block are
junior hostesses assisting In max
ing arrangements for the party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
On commlttee

Miss Mildred Irene Butt, daugh-
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. Luther B.
Butt. SOB Roosevelt Blvd. fresh.
man at ALBION College, was a mem
Der OF the central planning commit
tee for the tea dance at the Alpha
Chi Omega lodge, attended by stu
dents and members OF the new
Army Air Corps unit at the college.
Proceeds OF the dance. considered
one OF the most successful social
occasiors Of the season, went To
nursery school for war workers
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
CHOSEN THREE TO BE
WELCOMED BY OAR.

Local chapter Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution is
planning TO welcome the three girls
chosen as good citizens by their
fellow students and faculty.
In January the student bodies
at Roosevelt. Ypsilanti High school
and Lincoln Consolidated School
named three girls to qualify and
from these the faculty made the
final chO.ce OF one girl. Miss Nina
Parrish was selected from Roose-
welt. Miss Edith A. Steere from
Ypsilanti High. and Miss Doris
VANITY from Lincoln. Each one OF
these young women was selected
as the outstanding girl in the senior
class on basis OF dependability,
service. leadership and patriotism,
those qualities that are demanded
OF all good citizens
on March 10 the three good citi.
zeHs and their mothers are to be
guests at a luncheon OF the Ypsi-
lanti Chapter Of the OAR. at -: 80
at Starkweather Hall.
On March 26 they have been In
vited to be guests OF honor at a
luncheon at the OAR. State con-
vention held at the Statler Hotel,
Detroit, where the other Good Citi-
zens will be present this year. Be.
cause Of war conditions the Nation
al Society OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution have given
up the custom OF previous years OF
choosing one girl from each state
TO attend the National Congress
held this year in Cincinnati, o.,
and not in Washington, d. c. as is
customary. Instead the girl chosen
from each state will be given a
800 war bond,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
AID MEMBERS PLAY
ST. PATRICK GAMES

st. Patrick's games were played
by Crescent Ladies' Aid Society
members following their luncheon
and business meeting Wednesday
afternoon at GAR. Hall. Prize
winners for games were Mrs.
Charles Alban and Mrs. John Gran
ger, Mrs, Charles Hartman was
program chairman.
Deyotions, opening the business
meeting, were led by Mrs. Vincent
Celebrez7e, who read Proverbs.
third chapter. and closed with two
prayers. Three members, Mrs. La
VIVA Fulton, Mrs. Violet Curtis and
Mrs. Belle Knaggs, were reported
i'll.
Hostesses for the April meeting
will be Mrs. Granger, Mrs. Fred
Katon and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Anniversary Observed

In connection with observance OF
the 31st anniversary, Mar. IL, OF
Girl Scouts, Prospect School, Troop
II, entertained Woodruff Troop,
No. 4, at Gilbert House at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Betty Mead
was program chairman, assisted by
Roberta Benson, Norma Baker and
Emma Jordan. Six girls served
cookies which they had baked to
pass their Home Making badge.
Games and singing contributed to
the entertainment Of the afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Given Surprise


A surprise party for Mrs. Dorothy
Russell was given Wednesday night
on her birthday by Miss Marie
Kennedy and Mrs. Jessie Gum at
the home OF Miss Kennedy. Two
tables OF bridge were played and
prizes were awarded TO Mrs. Ed
mund Hewitt and Mrs. Ann Harner.
Very nice gifts were made Mrs.
Russell. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mcdowell,
Sturgis, Mich, spent Wednesday
with their aunts, DR.. Ellen Murray
Brown and Miss Mildred Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fairbanks
and two children were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stlnson at Flint
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
AMERICAN LEGION
OBSERVES FOUNDING

Members OF the local post OF the
American Legion viewed motion
pictures Of the Michigan-NoMe
Dame football game wednesday
evening as they met at the Legion
Home in observance OF the 25th
anniversary Of the American Le-
gion.
Pictures were shown by William
Barley, and following that, q short
talk was given by Lester Miller
on the history and growth of the
Legion. Thomas o'Dea was general
chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Domestic Daughters
Make Recipe Files

The Domestic Daughters Extern
sion Club members learned how TO
make recipe files following their
business meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Alva
Eardley. In the absence Of Mrs.
Douglas Loeffler, president. Mrs.
Eardley, vice president, conducted
the meeting. A circular announcing
the home gardening meetings at the
Ypsilanti High School and Lincoln
Schools today was read
Delicious refreshments were
served from an attractiyely ar
ranged dining table.
The April meeting will be with
Mrs. Louis CoTbeille.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Strine an.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Betty Jean, 70 Robert
Millspaugh OF Ypsnanu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
To Attend Weddin1

Mrs. r. W. steere and Miss Mary
Crane will leave Friday for Chevy
Chase, Nd, TO attend the marriage
OF First 1t. Russell L. Steere, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Steere. 300
S. Huron ST., to Miss Rosamond
Griggs, daughter OF DIR. and Mrs.
Robert Griggs, Chevy Chase. Nd
The ceremony will be Saturday
evening at D. M. at the GrIggs
home. First 1t. Steere has been
transferred from VIII Rogers
Field. Oklahoma City, to Northern
Field, Tullahoma, Tennessee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

law on those who wilfully fail to
do so.
While in Coolidge Deputies
Hines, LeBaron and Sims will be
stationed at the San Carlos hotel.
Who Must Make A Declaration
A declaration must be made by
(a) every citizen of the United
States. whether residing at home
or abroad. (b) every individual re-
siding in the United States though
not a citizen thereof. and (c) every
nonresident alien. a resident OF
Canada or Mexico. whose wages
are subject TO withholding under
the Current Tax Payment Act OF
1913: IL he comes within any of
the following groups:
% Single or married but not
living with spouse at the date pre-
scribed for the making OF the
declaration whether or not head
of a family. II he had for the tax
able year 1912. or reasonably ex-
poets to have for the taxable year
1943-
(a) gross income OF more
than s2.70O from wages sub
ject to Withholding: or
(b) gross income OF more
than SlO0 from sources other
than wages subject TO with
holding. and also gross income
OF $500 or more from all sourc-
es.
CD Married and living with
spouse at the date prescribed for
the making OF the declaration, II
he had for the taxable year 1912
or reasonably expects 10 have for
the taxable year 1943--
(a) gross income from wag
es subject TO Withholding
which. when added to gross
income from such wages oi
his spouse, exceeds $500: OF
(b) gross income other than
wages subject TO Withholding
which. when added 10 gros:
income other than from such
wages of his spouse, exceeds
800. and also his gross income
from all sources exceeds S62-
for l943 or the aggregate gros.
income from all sources ol
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

Al an East Coast training center
learning the Seabee way of doing
things in the fastest time, plus the
effective use Of weapons OF war
and fighting tactics. 10 M. G.
Sweeper Of Coolidge, a recent en-
listee In the U. S. nsvy's construc-
ton and engineering forces. Sweep
er has a son, Robert l., in the navy
and a stepson. HerscheI Holmes. in
the army. Both sons are seeing
foreign service as very probably
will Mr.. Sweeper when he finish
es training and indoetrination.
A free-wilI volunteer. Sweeper
placed the management of his
blacksmith and welding shop in
the hands of his wife and recently
completed his enlistment at the
navy's Arizona district main re-
cruiting station in Phoenix. His
civilian occupation enabled him 10
qualify for the rating OF metal
smith. first class. an advanced pet
ty officer rank.
Petty officer Sweeper is the Sec
ond member OF his family to don
navy blue. His son. Robert Leslie
Sweeper, now 90 years old. enlist
ed before Pearl Harbor and now
sseeing active duty afloat as an
aviation maehinist's mate. second
class.
A stepson, Herscheel Perry
Holmes. "a. now is on foreign duty
in the U. S. army.
The SweepeDs have resided In
Coolidge for the past Il years.
Every few days. a battalion or
two at a time. the 'Seabees are
leaving their training camps for
! one OF the far-flung battlefronts OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

this global war.
Some weeks hence, Petty Officer
Sweeper will pack his sea bags
and board a waiting ship. along
with thousands of other full-fledg-
ed Seabees. His ultimate destina-
tion may be India or Ireland, Alas
ka or Australia. It could be an is
land in the Caribbean.
With his departure for active
wartime service, the third star
has been added to the service flag
in the Sweeper household.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Sweeper and
the family's youngest son, Millard,
16. are keeping the home fires
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

boht spouses amounts to
$1,000 or more for either 1912
or 1943.
go individuals. regardless of
marital status. who were required
TO file an Income Tax return for
the taxable year 1912 and whose
wages subject to Withholding for
the taxable year 1943 are reason
ably expected TO be less than such
wages for the taxable year 1912
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Revenue Collectors
To Help taxpayers
Here On Sept. IS
Will assist federal income
taxpayers in preparing
and filing declarations for
l943.

II. o. Hines. T. c. LeBaron and
J. ]. Sims. U. S. deputy collectors
OF Internal Revenue. will be in
Coolidge Sept IL. for the purpose
of assisting federal income tax
payers in preparing and filing their
declarations OF estimated income
and victory tax for the year 1943.
individuals who are required 10
file such declarations must do so
not later than September Is. ls43.
severe penalties being imposed by
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

o Albert Wallace, Oklahoma City,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c..
Wallace, visited at their home for
three weeks. He left last Thurs
day evening for San Diego to see
his brother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lee an.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mortensen, fol
mer Coolidge residents. Return
ing with them to visit her granq
mother, Mrs. Wallace, for wv
weeks were Mrs. Carl Lee and SO:
Kenneth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

Q Archie Edge, u. S. Navy, is nov
home on furlough, visiting his pal
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Edge 9
Valley Farms. He has two brotf
ers in service, Robert and Paul.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

. Mrs. Josephine Borree was
Phoenix visitor Monday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Julian and
daughter Francelle, who live
southwest of Coolidge, left Mon
day for Washington where they
will visit relatives for an indefin-
ite period.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

. Mrs. r. c. Wallace, who was
quite i'll for some time, is now
greatly improved.
9 Mrs. Elvie Vice of Casa Grande,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Chesley, is spending a few days
visiting her parents.
. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mopk and
children returned Saturday from
San Diego after spending Is days
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Ex.5e|fridge
Officer Scores
Credited with
Damaging Stukos

Capt. Charles z. Wilson, 25-
year-old former Selfridge Field
pilot, is credited with damaging
two German Stuka dive bomb
ers in action over Tunisia, his
wife, the former Geraldine Pei
tier, revealed today.
In describing his engagement
with the enemy planes, Capt
Wilson wrote:
II dived down and seemed TO
have two of them in my sight. !
saw tracers splattering against
one and the other nosed over
and dived toward the deck"
Prior to being transferred to
the North african battlefront,
Capt. Wilson was located in
England and while there flew a
British Spitfire in raid over
Dieppe. He has engaged Focke-
Wulfs and got two bullet holes
in the left wing of his plane.
Gen. Jimmy Doolittle gave
him the Army Air Medal in De-
cember for I'm eri tor o u S
achievement while participating
in aerial flights in the region of
Oran from Nov. 8 to IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Cotroux and Giroud
Reach Partial Agreement
Groud Would Be Commander
Of French Military Forces

ALGIERS. March 30 p
AS a result OF conferences be-
tween Gen Henri Giraud and
Gen. Georges Catroux, il was
reported today. a program for
uniflaction of the French forces
now arrayed against the Axis
probably Will be completed
within the next 10 days
Gen. Charles De Gaulle,
Fighting French leader for
whom CatrouX is acting as lIai-
son officer. then is expected TO
come TO AlglerS himself TO give
his approval TO the program
Sources close To Catroux said
last night that he and Giraud
already had reached agreement
on numerous phases Of plans
for uniting the French Empire
overseas in a solid front against
the Axis.
According to one source, a
tentative plan discussed by Gil
raud and CatrouX would place
the latter at the head OF the
reVamped French government
overseas while Giraud. who now
is French civil and military COM
mander IN chief in North Africa
woul d become commander OF
French military forces.
How De Gaulle would fit into
this plan was not altogether
clear, although il was said he
probably would be recognized
by Glraud as the e a e T of
French interests in continental
France post which would
assume paramount Importance IN
event OF Allied landings on the
European continent
Once an accord between Gil
raud and De Gaulle is reached
II is believed that a thorough
heHse-eleaning Will be in order
TO rid the French North Afri-
can administration Of all luke
warm offlccholders and replace
them with men staunchly pro-
Allied in their sympathics. Many
Of the requirements, i. was as
Sumed. would be De GaulliSts
In this connection, II was an
nounced yesterday that Giraud
had appointed Lon Muscatelli as
Project of Algiers to replace
Emmanuel Temple, who was
named inspector general Of the
Algiers Administration.
Muscatelli was one Of those
who assisted the landing of Al.
lied troops in Algeria and was
under brief arrest during the in.
vestigation into the assassina
ton of Admiral Jean Darlan
who was regarded by som,
French elements as pro-Vichy.
1t also was reported yesterda,
that Gen. Jean Marie Bcrgeret
former deputy in command O
civilian affairs in French Nortl
Africa, had reached Dakar t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
GIN Employment
Reaches Top Level
PoyrolIs Soor, SIoon
Reveals to Stockholders

DETROIT, March 30 Up
General Motors Corporation en-
ployment and payrolls reached
new high levels in 1912, Alfred
p. Sloan, Jr,, chairman of the
corporation, said in a statement
to stockholders today.
Payrolls at home and abroad
were S859,314,062 in 1912, com
pared with $500, 744,870 in 1941.
The average number of salaried
and hourly rated employees for
1912 was 314,l44 compared with
3O3, 1927 for l94l.
In the United States alone the
average number of hourly-rated
employees was 22l 700 in l94l
and 221,40l in 1912, but the
number increased rapidly in the
last half Of 1912. In December.
1912, the average was 287.824
compared w t h a peace time
peak Of 240,046.
Wages paid to these work
ers, Sloan said, increased
from S500,422,l65 in 1941 TO
1941 to 1892, l96,4O3 in 1912
and in December last year the
wages paid to these hourly-rat-
ed employees were at an annual
rate of approximately S8OO,OOO.-
600"
During 1912 the average num-
Der Of hours worked per week
by the hourly-rated employees in
the corporations United States
plants was ASS. compared with
40.7 in 194l. Weekly earnings
of these workers averaged S54.91
during 1912, compared with an
average Of S4341 during 1941.
Sloan said that General Mo-
tors has not so far experienced
any general manpower problem
Of major importance. He attrib-
uted this to the corporation s
policy of locating big expan-
sions involving new plants near
large cities where worker
would be available as we'll as
extensive sub contracting and
increased working time per en-
ploye.
He added that 10 date more
than $4,000 General Motors en-
ployes have joined the armed
forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Iowa Suffers
300 Casualties
Out Of 8l4

WASHINGTON. March 30 -
OP,-- More than 800 Of the Ola
American soldiers listed by the
Var Department today as miss
ing in action in North Africa
came from single Sta;e-IoWa
The War Department said that
many OF the missing men were
presumed to be prisoners Of
war.
Apparently most OF the miss
ing men were in units engage 4
IN midFebruary actions which
began with German drive from
tald and Sened in Tunisia dur
ing which German tank units
supported by artillery and dive
bombcrs cut off some America n
troops.
Subsequent counter attacks
drove the enemy back in the ap-
proXlmately 10 days of battling
put many casualties were suffer
ed.
Among the 318 names of To-
vans missing was that of Can't
hyde E. Herring, sol. of former
Senator Clyde E. Herring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Mayor Endorses
judqe Neil (. Reid

Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
today endorsed the candidacy Of
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid for
the post of associate justice of
the Michigan Supreme Court.
Westendorf said:
Not since our distinguished
fellow-toWnsman, Judge Franz
c. Kuhn, occupied the Supreme
Court, have Mount Clemens
folks had an opportunity 10
place a felloW-citizen in that
high position, and I assure you
that you have my hearty sup
port and assistance in your cam
paign."
Judge Reid's name will appear
on the partisan ballot at
Mondays general election.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Allied BOnlberS
ScOurge Enemy
i'm Pacific

ALLIED H Z ADQJ ARTERS
IN AUSTRALIA, March 80 -
(P)- General Douglas MacAr.
.hur's bombers ranged out again
yesterday TO punish japanese pc.
sitions in New Guinea and New
Britain and 10 strike al enemy
concentrations on Australia
northwestern flank.
Fires visible for Is miles were
started in 4 low-level bombing
and stratlng attack on Toel. ir
he kai Islands, and the villages
Of Langgoer and WabSpk ais
we're machinegunned, neadquar
,ers said today.
In New Britain airdromes a,
Gasmata and Cape Gloucester
were bombed, and IN New Guin.
"a the harbor a. Ma lang, the
own area and shore installations
at Lac, and the coas. between
tlnschhafen and Madang were
strafed and bombed, a commun
ique announced
japanese bo.nbe.s meanwhile
struck once more at ORC Bay
below Buna. Six bombers caus
cd slight damage out nc casual
ties in a half-hou. night raid, 1t
was said. The day before a Jap
dnese force of 40 bombers with
strong fighter csct TT raided Orr
Bay at noon and % japanese
planes were shot out Of action
A Nipponese medium bombe
which came over Dobodura, near
Buna, for reconnaissance was
chased 40 miles out over tn
ocean without getting a chance
70 drop its bombs and then a p.
33 lightning got Oh its tail ano
hot 1t into the sea, it was de-
clared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Plan Production
OF New Ice Boxes
100000 to Be Made
During Three Months

WASHINGTON, March 30 -
tP, - About 100000 ice boxes
will be produced the second
quarter of this year to meet es-
sential civilian needs, the War
Production Board announced to-
day. No restrictions have been
imposed on retail sales.
Production in the second quar-
ter will be 35 per cent over the
present quarter, but WPB saiA
the demand remains ahead OF
supply.
Some mechanical ref. igerators
Will be released soon but the
number has not been decided up
on nor has eligibility for pur-
chase.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
|onia Youth Arraigned
in Staying Of Girl

IONA, Mich. March 80 -
Up - Donald r Temelco, IT.
year-old former High school ath-
lete, was arraigned in Justice
Court on first degree murder
charge yesterday IN the killing
of Clare Johnson, 10.
The youth, who was returned
here from Montreal, Que, Satur-
day, demanded an examination
which was set for April 10. Jus
tice William B. Heath remand
I'd him to the County jail.
Miss Johnson's Latteied body
was found IN an alley .ere Feb
27.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-30
Unification of French Forces Regarded as Probable
Johnston Again
Enters Private
Law Practise

Back from what he terms ian
intensely interesting" session OF
the legislature State Senator w.
an A. Johnston is back in his
second floor-offices of the Mon
itor-Leader building, in Mount
Clemens, ready to plunge into
the private practise of law which
was interrupted when he first
became prosecuting attorney
Jan. 1, 1899.
Political comment on John
ston's reception in the state CAPT
tai, and the impression he Great
ed there, is perhaps best reflect
ed in the statement of w. A
MARYLAND, of The Detroit News,
who on Sunday had this to say
about the young senator:
Among the newcomers in the
Senate, Senator Ivan A. John.
ston, of Mount Clemens, is a
standout. With George p Nc.
Callum (of Ann Arbor) he pos.
sesses that unusual ability to
understand thoroughly, TO think
clearly on his feet and to speak
on a subject in words that con
vey with nice eXactitude the
thought which he wishes TO ex-
press"