davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
WE WONDER JUST WHY!
BY JAMES LANGLEY

the @ driving hard winning
sny imposing st themselves n on us s"nDed "
@ do at %acn ~ens P and sl tsp
WE WONDER
% s Ssss'1 s'satf'sa ss e s'n at
M :s51 s%aa @ %9s Gss Sss 1"Ss 's
5S There Ssa. s @ s
] ai51 5SS 100 S ss s n5 aa 5 r." @
rvng
s war % % s p p5s ., for s na nt
% e @ ' y a % @ p % % ac ] n ts ss s Ds1 Ds= Dssn s,,
% hg Negroes s the sai @ @ y fr the t r E sa sp M eenr M napn
WONDER JUST WHY
It's m m M % ery @ m a o ne lint Interior n ar and & Solid r"e Ampr
@ "o " M rey @ for T" running 5a tSe nSs mne Sl" but the he
hand War as authority % run ~ the @ m"as % but n doe @
n s "" Board HsfS'@ Sa "o %
e Signing % % oece @ agsnns ss 's SnS contract to prevent and
WE WONDER JUST WHY
% sss ssSs aHs' na %'ss 1sn s'ass as
hoo pay of tnsfor oes about s's seventeen
s 5 ] % te s HS S ] the r.as sf s n Of the earth and
away wS as s's are ss y @ s Biz "f % y ] but T ss Sa
S a % Y @ M @ % @ be G & wit" % ne @n 1pssns $ constitute @ e Gy9f "f
sum Performed process % Of digging coal for victory % D
e %p u back " te s 1s S ss of P y 70" M s ss
sss Ss untold Nf pueen E"S am" 1s''"s '' nave bee" acting
WONDER JUST WHY
ssus Illness they
resort sort Of PLAN planned I economy ,M ny Of words when = rlortns
the
WE WONDER
much attention not being given the following:
profits for 1912 after provision
increase in taxes than the high level of profits reached l941 And
quarter @" 1913 profits before increased 10 the
o
corporate tax rates profits after taxes for the first quarter of l93 amounted
Approximately
welfor
he
%" , other % a2 % a "s e ears s an aei s SS So p %
soldiers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

Are plans underway to raise the
worlds standard of living largely at
the expense of the American worker
If they are, the American worker is
likely to balk in way that will sur
prise and grieve the planners.
An idea of what many workers must
be thinking on the subject and will
say as time goes on is given in talk
by David b. Robertson, president of
the brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, before the Ma
tional Assembly of Railroad y. Nj.
G. AS, held recently in Cincinnati
President Robertson did some plain
talking, warning that labor looks with
suspicion upon any postwar plans
which envisage the raising of the
worlds living standards at the ex-
pense of the standard; of living of
American labor The title of his ad-
dress was "Enginemen Bill Smith
Looks at the Postwar World"
+
Asserting that "Bill Smith" is for
all-out effort to win the war, Robertson
said that he must be permitted to par
ticipate in winning the peace-but not
solely at his expense.
II can assure you that he has not
been satisfied with what he has learn
ed about the possible perpetuation be-
yOnd the wars duration of lend-lease,
the draft and rationing," Robertson
said. at is explained to him that this
continuity may be necessary, so that
the worlds standard of living might
be raised
'If," Robertson added sin my in
formed opinion, the danger of indie
finite termination of drastic wartime
restrictions may become realized
through postwar planning, then, on be-
half of the Bill Smiths, l will resist
to the uttermost.'
Discussing postwar p nm ng for
equalizing world income in order to
raise the worlds standard of living,
the labor official pointed out that in
order to accomplish this it will be nee
essary to syphon off American income.
at is fallacious," Robertson de-
clared, "to make serious drafts against
the American standard Of living, out
side of war, in the attempt to equalize
freedom from want, throughout q
world containing more than two bill
lion people.
'"The objective is laudable and
should meet with the approval of
every free American. But the method
i s consummately unintelligent. 1t
would definitely cripple and degrade
the Bill Smiths and their families. 1t
would seriously restrict them, in the
future, in sustaining any reasonable
standard of social or economic service
to themselves and to the world. In
jective as world freedom from want,
Bill Smiths ability, capacity and
enterprise must be greatly enlarged
not impaired"
We are SO far from perfect ourselves
remold any other nation into our own
Ipattern-Whether that pattern be of
conditions as they are or as we think
they should be. Instead let us extend
Il helping hand, and encourage the
other fellow to grasp it. If we do unto
unto us, l think we won't need to
worry about our ability to march
ahead together into happier and better
days. - Robert j. Watt international
Representative, American Federation
of Labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
BLIND MAN AIR OBSERVER

Scranton, Pal. +. Schmidt, who is
blind, is serving as an air observer
for the aircraft warning service
Schmidt's keen. sense of hearing quail
fed him for the post, said Chief Oh
server Anthony Cartusciello.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

1t is probably a mistake to say TINS
war is being fought so that out or IL
shall come a better world.
When the guns stop firing the world
may not be so much better.
1t may take years of hard thinking
hard work and hard living before we
have world that is much better.
But this war is and must be for the
chance to make Il better world.
If, given the chance, we don't make
a better world, then that's our fault.
If we should LOSE this war, then
all chance is gone, all freedom is gone
and all that we have ever dreamed
about is gone.
That's the really big issue in this
war, the really big stake we have in
it.
If we don't win we don't even have
the chance to make better world.
We win, or else we lose everything,
including hope! ~,
Some people act as if the outcome
of the war might not make so much
difference.
Some people act as if losing the war
wouldn't be so terrible.
Some people act as if winning a
petty squabbe at home might be more
important than winning the war.
If that isn't so, then why do we
have so many squabbles? Why is there
so much really small pickering going
on?
Why is there so much mean quarrel
ing that hampers the war job?
Remember, if there hadn't been
enough material on the spot Sicily
couldn't have been occupied.
Whenever the materials of war stop
flowing fast enough, that moment our
armies will cease to move forward
and they may be beaten back!
That's the hard truth about making
war in this age.
Men, without full equipment, can't
even hold their ground.
They can't shinny up a tree and cut
themselves some more arrows.
They can't just tie another rock to
the end of club.
They have to have the intricate
stuff that comes out of hundreds and
thousands of factories, into which raw
materials must flow with a constant
and steady measure
TO have the responsibility for stop
ping or slowing that flow for an in
slant is to have responsibility so
fearful and SO awesome that it is re-
markable that any but a conscious
traitor would want it or could stand it.
And equally fearful is the RESPONSE
bility of those who permit faulty
equipment to go forth to the men
fighting the war at the front That is,
in truth, like a dagger in the back.
OF course humanity being what it
is, we shall have squabbles and trou-
bles ranging from needless strikes,
through faulty equipment, to riots like
those in Los Angeles and Detroit.
wilful treachery.
But most of our people must under
stand the titanic issue of this war, the
ineXpressable totality of everything
which depends upon victory for the
side of liberty and human rights. And
they do
No cheap ballyhOO can either CON
vert those who impede or bring deeper
fervor TO the hearts of those who know
we must stake everything on victory.
The issue is too deep for that, too
all-embracing.
Our understanding of it must be
based upon our love of freedom and
our deep and rea asoned conviction that
no other way of life is thinkable
The faith and determination of those
who remain at home must be fit com
panion to those who are fighting so
CALAMITY at the front. We dare not
allow it to be less. CAIW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
THE
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little Hafches
We Tell the Truth About Many
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Sometimes FIippantly ana
Sometimes Recklessly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

You can find loafers anywhere but
picnic supper seems to bring out the
highest percentage.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

PresidentJames M Duffy, p Box g. East Liverpool Ohio
Bank Building Trenton, 8, New Jersey.
PresdentFank Hull Gill Pacific Bld Huntington
Park, Calf.
Mills. East Liverpool
Fourth
Newbon, Trenton
Fourth St. East Liver
pool, Ohio.
Virginia Avenue
Sebrpg, Ohio
Eighth Newell Wes
Virginia.
d. McGvay. East Liver
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

GENERAL STANDING COMMITTEE
Manuac M. LYNCH BETZ, j. r. HALL
LOUIS PIESLOCK +. HAYNES
EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE ~
Manuf D. HARDESTi, e. X KOOS
WHEATLEY, JOHN T. BALDAUF Jr WM OWEN
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
d. HARDESTY, +. KOOS H. M WALKER
A. BETZ
Operatives CLARK, H. r. HA1SLoP CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE ~ nav
Manufacturers DETZ, MARGARET PARKER, RAY
BROOKES, W. A. BETZ o,.
Operatives. JAMES SLAVEN, HUGO MILLER, ROLAND
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Rationiing

Continued from Page One)
number Of pc Jple in your house
hold over IA years Of age for whom
a Wa Ration Book No. l was
issued
Third, figure out the number q
cans o. goods you're entitled to
have on hand.
Write in Number
Fourth, put in the blank space
opposite question 4, the number OF
persons for whom you are making
application for Book No. ..
Finally, print the names of the
members OF your family, and OPP
posite each name put the serial
number appearing on the War Ra'
ton Book No. ! issued for that per.
son.
Sign your name and put in the
address, and then you're all set to
go to register for your Book No.
2. Be sure to take this consumer
declaration form with you, and also
the War Ration Book No. | for
every person for whom you're APP
plying for a Book No. 2. The
penalty for making a false state.
ment on this form is 10 years i'm.
prisonment, or $4,000 fine, or both.
Named Chairman
Upon request of Mrs. Margaret
Ehman, consumer chairman of Civil
liam Defense. Mrs. A. J. Whitmire,
placement chairman of c. ID. V. o..
has named Mrs. Russell Cain chair
man OF Community Service Com.
mittee. This committee will give
out information about the ration
ing OF food and how to properly
use ration book 10. 2. After the
distribution OF ration books in the
city. schools. the work will be con-
tinued at 80 n. Huron St. where
the Office will be open daily.
This committee is set up by Mrs.
Russell Cain, chairman, consists
OF the following volunteer workers:
Mesdames George BaChman. Ed
ward Bond, Nelson Boutell James
Brown. Don Comstock, w. r. Haz-
ell, Floyd Leib. Lester Miller. Ed
ward Nehlsen. Walter Tubbs, r. A.
Weir. and II. Z. WILDER. Other vol
unteers will be added later.
Helpers from this group with
other volunteers who are giving
time to help with food rationing
information are:
Central High School
Mrs. II. J. WILDER, Mrs. Don Com.
stock, Mrs Floyd Leib. Mrs. W.
r. Hazel, Mrs. F. c. Holland. Mrs.
f. J. Bond, Mrs Lester Miller. Mrs.
Nelson Boutell. Mrs. K. A. Weir,
Mrs Fred Rushford.
Prospect School
Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Erich
Heurich. Mrs Ellen Cooley. Mrs.
Lester Yarger, Mrs. edward Cuth-
bert.
Woodruff School
Mrs. Edward Nehlsen. Mrs. Wal.
ter Tubbs. Mrs. Bert Curtis. Mrs.
George Bachman, Mrs. Maurice
MalliOn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
War

(Continued from Page One)
miles Of these goals, and surging
ahead on a 40 mile front.
The last German-held town be-
tween Kharkov and kursk was
oyerrun and the garrison slaugh-
tered. BY capture Of this strong
point. the town OF Oboyan 40 miles
below Kursk, the Russians won
full control OF the Kharkov Kursk
railway.
They now will be able TO shift
troops rapidly on 100 mile sec
tor and so greatly increase their
offensive power.
In the Southwest Pacific Allied
bombers continued strong often
sives against enemy bases. The
Japanese stronghold at BUN, in
the northern Solomans, was raid
ed for the second successive day.
Four enemy merchant ships, total
ling $1,000 tons, were smashed by
direct hits and probably sunk in
the Roadstead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
WILLING WORKERS
ADD ONE MEMBER

Willing Workers Circle OF Kings
Daughters received one new men,
Der, Mrs. Mary Lennart. a sewing
meeting was planned, and a sum
of money was voted for the Bowery
Mission in New York, at the Fcbru.
ary meeting. Friday afternoon.
Twenty members and one visi-
tor attended the meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Jessie Miller. Miss
Mary Crane presided and Mrs. vii
liam Jellis led the devotions with
Mrs. Joseph Sheppard reading the
responsive service.
1t was decided to have an all day
sewing service for Red Cross at
the home Of Miss Crane. Mar. ?.
The afternoon was spent sewing
on quilt blocks.
The next circle meeting will be
Mar. 10 with Miss Maude Carpen'
ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
THREE INITIATED
BY RELIEF CORPS

At the business meeting OF Car
penter Womens Relief Corps. Fri.
day afternoon, three candidates,
Mrs. Earl Suggitt, Mrs. Helen Ack-
ison and Mrs. Anthony Jannick,
were initiated, and Mrs. Bert Oh
lette, president. appointed Mrs.
John Slater, general chairman OF
the district convention in October.
The supper chairman for the next
meeting will be Mrs. Vincent Cele-
breeze. Mrs. Slater, past president
OF the corps and patriotic instruc-
tor. installed Mrs. Pearl Raymond
as secretary for the coming year.
The charter was draped for Mrs.
Mary SALISBURY.
Luncheon honored those whose
birthdays are in February. Mrs.
Elma Thorne, Mrs. Belle Kuaggs,
Mrs. Lena Colts and MIS-. Emma
Youngs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Calendar Of Social Events

TO-DAY
American Association University Women, Kellogg Audi
in the dental building. Ann Arbor. Wiled L.
Husband speaker How America Lives Today and Tomorrow
MONDAY
Neighbors number 1889, regular meeting
o'clock AR. Hail. followed by social hour.
number Order Matrons
Patrons Night Chapter 5; dinner $50;
meeting $50 Masonic Temple lodge
number Knights of Pythas o'clock X P
Hall
Monday Whist $50 with Mrs W H. Sherzer
Ypsant number LOOF. o'clock, Odd Fellow Hall
Scouts: troop o'clock Stakweaher; troop nine,
a. $50. Roosevelt;
troop Central o'clock Harriet;
4 o'clock Starkweather; Brownies $3.50, Central
Nadriga Ypsianu High School, Yps
lanti High School music
Ypslan High o'clock Npsianu
High School music
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
MissDonna Hayward Becomes
Bride Of Ensign McCIeIIand

At O'Clock Friday afternoon 81.
Luke's Church was the scene Of a
beautiful wedding when Miss Donna
Hayward, daughter Of Mr. aud
Mrs Paul Hayward OF this city
became the bride OF Ensign Albert
l.. McClelland. son OF Mrs. A. d.
Allen Of Starlight, Pa.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father, entered the
church to the strains OF the We'd
ding March from "Lohcugrin'
played by Mrs, j. b. Chaddock at
the organ. Mis- Hayward wore a
floor length gown OF white French
crepe, draped on simple lines and
trimmed with belt Of seed pearls.
Her finger tip veil WAS held il
place by a band of matching pearls.
Her only jewelry was a string OF
pearls, the gift OF the groom. The
bridal bouquet of white carnations
Centered with white orchid was
attractiyely arranged in silver
filigreed holder. which is nearly
one hundred years old.
Her only attendant. Miss Maxine
Perkins, OF Worthwhile. wore a floor
length gown Of hyac.nth blue with
q matching finserup veil. Miss
Perkins flowers were pink carna-
lions.
Wilton Wainman Of lpsilanti
served Ensign McClelland as best
man. Preceding the ceremony. the
guests were seated BY Herbert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
ST. Luke Episcopal Church Scene Of Beautiful Wedding Ceremon
runnan
CONTINUED from page One)

Continued from Page One)
the Ford Motor Company, operat-
ing the big plant, the committee
obtained figures showing a huge !.
turnover among men and women
employees OF the plant and also de-
tails OF production problems in
volved in what have been termed
master changes in design.
The figures established that in
excess OF 10000 workers currently
are employed at the Ford plant :.
but that more than 10000 have
quit since last summer. More than
half OF these. it was explained
have left to enter military service,
either through the draft or enlist
ment.
Edsel Ford. who accompanied
the committee on a tour of the
River Rouge factories as well as
the Bomber Plant inspection, saic1s
the committee members had been
very sympathetic and understand
ing. He said he expected some
real help to result from the COM
mittee visit.
The suggestion that the transpor-
tation problem might be solved in
part, at least, by the establishment 3
of commuter rail service on the
Wabash and Michigan Central
lines between Detroit and Ypsi-
lanti was presented to the COM
mittee by company officials and
also by officials of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO). The
committee met in closed session
with the UAW-CIO representa- &
tives prior TO the tour through
the Bomber Plant.
The meeting with the UAW-ClO
was at the committees request. At
his conclusion X. ]. Thomas, pres
ident Of the UAW-CIO said the
committee had asked the union to
prepare a brief describing work
ing conditions and morale.
Thomas said the brief would
point out also the unions belief
that considerable improvement
can be achieved at the plant by
the installation OF joint labor
management production drive such
as the War Production Board has
urged in all war plants 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Municipal Court

Trial Of Avis Dundon. 1l9 W.
Michigan Ave. arraigned Friday
afternoon charged with leaving
the scene OF an accident was set
for Feb. &c. at 2 p. m. with bond
of S125. lie stated that he was
not guilty.
Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly. Joseph Townsley.
212 Ballard St. pleaded guilty in
municipal court Friday and was
fined $40.
Fines for traffic violations were
paid in municipal court today as
follows: Glenn II. Norton, So, speed
ing; Stanley Corsen. Sc. no opera
tors license and stop violations:
and Raymond Campbell. $685.. i'm.
proper passing. Tho total of fines
paid for minor offenses was s..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20

Goehls OF Detroit and Ensign Jo-
seph Fuyogel Of Royal Oak while
Mrs. Chaddock played "Lebes-
,raum
For her daughters wedding. Mrs.
/ Harvard chose an afternoon frock
OF navy blue and white with
matching hat Her corsage was
made of Cymbidium orchids.
Rev K. T. Appleyard officiated
before the candle-lighted altar vita
a background OF white stock aud
gladioli.
The Wedding party left the
church to the strains OF Mendels'
sohn's Wedding March.
A small reception at Charles
McKenny Hall followed the ceIe-
mony. The guests were received
before the fireplace, banked with
ferns. Refreshments were served
from a lace covered table. which
was centered by the three TERED
wedding cake. on either side OF
the cake were attractive arrange
ments OF white stock and gladioE.
Mrs. clara Wigle. aunt Of the bride
and Miss Myra Herrick presided al
the tea table.
During the reception. music was
furnished by Miss Ruth Mccall Of
Detroit, a sorority sister OF the
bride.
The Misses Martha Stsdtmil!er
and Bette Doolittle acted as assist
ing hostesses.
The out Of city guests were Mr..
and Mrs. William Hayward. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hatcher, Royal
Oak. Mrs Gordon Raymond,
Walled Lake. Mr., and Mrs.
owen Wigle. Kingsville, Ont, Mr..
and Mrs. c. P, McLain and son
Carlton, Mrs. Elizabeth Mason,
Mrs. Webster Prince and son Rob
ert, Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wagner. Monroe, and Mr.. and Mrs.
p. l.. Perkins, Worthwhile.
Miss Hayward was the CUES; OF
honor at several pre-nuptial events.
Mesdames Scott Sturtevant, Fred
Battelle. William Nelson and c. p.
McLain entertained at a personal
shower at the home Of Mrs. Sturte-
want. Mesdames r. Z. Schrepper.
and ]. VI. Brown gave a miscel-
laneous shower at McKenny Hall,
Mrs. Wilton Wainman entertained
at her home at linen and personal
shower. Miss Maxine Perkins was
hostess at the spinster dinner at
McKenny Hall. Miss Martha Stadt-
miller entertained a, few close
friends OF the bride and they pre-
scented her with a gift of silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward enter
tanned at the rehearsal dinner at
their home, Thursday evening, at
which time Miss Hayward present
ed the groom with gold cuff links
and her bridesmaid with a sterling
silver Identification bracelet. The
groom's gift to the best man was
a gold key chain, and TO the ushers
he gave tie chain and cuff links
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Shower Compliments
Mrs. Forrest Ashby

Mrs Forrest Ashby, the former
Miss Lola Oyery. who was married
to Seaman Forrest Ashby OF the
United States Navy in California
in January was the recipient Of a
bridal shower given In her honor
by l6 friends Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs. Dean Allward, 7O3 Hemp
hill St, who together with Miss
June Boik, was hostess.
The bride received many gifts
from her friends who played games
during the evening. The bride vas
presented with a miniature bridal
cake. Delicious punch, salad and
cake were served the players dur
ing the games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
CannedGoods

Continued from Page One)
stamps OF eight, five, three and
one point denominations. y
OPA announced that specially
trained volunteer workers now are
being recruited as "explainers" TO
help approximately 100000 grocers
and their customers throughout the
country during the first week OF
March when the point rationing
system gets under way.
Local OCD councils are recruit
ing the volunteers. who will be
given special training by local
rationing boards in the use OF book
two and the point rationing sys-
TEN.
Not Covered
officials also pointed out that
canned soups, broths. and chowders
made from meat, poultry or fish
are not covered by the ban on
sales of canned meat and canned
fish which became effective two
days ago. Instead. canned pro-
ducts OF that type are to be ra-
toned under the forthcoming can
ned foods program.
When the ration program starts
public eating places will receive
bi.mo nthly allotments OF rationed
foods. officials said that a person
eating away from home would not
be required to surrender individual
coupons but in cases where he is
eating in a certain hotel. restau.
rant or rooming house for seven
days or more ne must turn over his
ration book to the operator who
will forward i. to the local ration
board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20

For travelling, Mrs. McClelland
wore a tailored suit OF gray with
red accessories and red Chester
field top coat and the orchid from
her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a graduate OF Ipsi-
lanti High School and is student
at Michigan State Normal college.
She is a member OF the Sigma Sig
ma Sigma Sorority.
Ensign McClelland was a gradu'
ate Of Michigan State Normal Col
lege. class Of 1912. and a member
OF Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity
At present he is stationed at Nor
folk. Va.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
In The Sick Room
Mrs. Almer Harris, Carpenter Rd.,

Mrs. Almer Harris, Carpenter Rd.,
u seriously i'll in st. Joseph's Mer-
CIV Hospital, Ann Arbor.
George Zurek who had been Quite
i'll at his home, 319 Garland Ave.
has recovered and returned to his
work at the Huron Gray Iron Foun-
dry Co.
Albert and Marvin Garrison, both
engaged in factory work, Thursday
became. i'll with influenza.
John P. Kirk. 427 Ballard St, ls
recovering at his home from wha
his physician describes as over~
work. Rest has been prescribed.