davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Concentration on production of
planes which hit the hardest" also
Is expected to increase plane out
put. Planes of the Army currently
regarded as preferred for this pur-
pose are the Bit Flying Fortress
and B-24 Liberator, among the
bombers. and the P-38 Lightning
end Psi Mustang, in the fighter
class. Production of medium bomb
ers will be tapered off.
An official declared, however, that
this concentration on specific types
of planes, which means conversion
for many plants, will bring a drop
IN plane production before the out
put curve moves upward.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Dr.. {. Mac File Campbell,
Famous Psyehiairist, Dies
Nv the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Aug. 7.-Dr.
c. Mac Fie Campbell, 66. one of
the country's leading psychiatrists.
died today at Wyman House Of
the Cambridge HOSPITAL.
He was past president of the
American Psychiatric Association,
professor of psychiatry at Harvard
Medical School and medical direc-
tor of the Boston Psychopathic Hos
pital.
Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and
educated at George Watkins COL
lege and Edinburgh University. he
came to the United States in 1904.
He served at the Bloomingdale le
Hospital, White Plains, N. Y. and
was associate professor of psychia-
try at Johns Hopkins from 1918 to
1920.
He leaves son, 1t. Charles M.
Campbell, an Army medical officer
now on foreign service. and three
daughters. Mrs. George M. Duff. ir..
Bryn Matr, Pa; Mrs. E. C. Wilder.
New York, and Miss Annie Camp
bell, Cambridge.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

and thousands of women now away
from home on military duty. the
question of making 1t easier for
them to vote next year is expected
to attract wide interest when hear
ings are held.
Also awaiting action when Con-
gress returns Is another bill by
Senator Lucas, which seeks to keep
the polls open next year from am.
to pm, to give workers in war
factories better opportunity to cast
their ballots without losing time
from their essential jobs. Hearings
have been held on this bill, but the
committee has not acted.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

a member OF the 52nd Congress,
resided here.
After graduation from Western
Reserve University in Cleveland, he
entered the Army Medical Corps
and served in France during the last
war. He also had tour of duty at
Fort Randolph in Panama
Besides his wife, the former Elsie
Mae Dillon of Statesville, N. c.. he
leaves a brother, DR.. Walter Bretz,
Huntingburg. Ind. Funeral services
Will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in
the Fort Myer Chapel followed by
burial in Arlington National Gene
terry with full military honors,
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Rates on Government
Freight to Be Probed

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday ordered opening
OF an investigation September IS
into railroad rates applying to
Government freight moving to
Pacific Coast ports for export.
The Office of Defense Transporta-
ton. which requested the investi-
cation, said the war had changed
transportation conditions materially
since the existing rates were estab-
liShed
Evening star., 1943-08-08

be met. To obtain this net gain.
he said, about 100000 persons
would have to be hired to offset
labor turnover.
Production and military oficials
alike are greatly concerned with
plane output. The problem was ta-
ken by the Army to War Mobiliza-
ton Director Byrnes. and the in
quiry is being made, though Mr..
Baruch emphasized production mat
ters will not be taken from the
hands of WPB.
In about a week, Mr.. Wilson, who
has full charge of plane output.
will make a trip to West Coast fac
tories, where production and man.
power problems apparently are far
more serious than elsewhere Mr..
Wilson will see what can be done to
rectify the situation
Mr.. Nelson had called for produc-
ton of 5000 planes in July. An
official said materials were at hand
in SUFFICIENT quantity for production
OF 1000 more planes last month.
Chief Problem Cited.
Inability to retain trained labor.
because of both draft calls and
competition of higher paying Jobs,
was said to be the chief problem of
plane manufacturers. On the West
Coast especially. workers have been
leaving plane plants in droves for
jobs in shipyards. The drafting of
trained personnel has been a prob
lem for all plants.
Labor turnover was given as the
chief reason for the July showing
Of the Boeing plant in Seattle
where the output of Flying For
tresses dropped 80 units during the
month. Of6cials said 250.000 work
ers had passed through this plant
since the Pearl Harbor attack
though the net labor force is only
about 10000.
.Off1cials plan to attack the man.
power problem in two ways, by OBJ
tanning more preferential treatment
under selective service for aircraft
workers and by establishment Of
wage incentive plans in the plants
May Extend Deferments.
The 60-day blanket draft defer
ments ordered last week for all West
Coast aircraft workers probably will
be extended indefinitely as a spun
to production. In time, such defer
ments may be extended through the
| country on selective basis to cover
the highest skilled workers employed
in plants making the most impor-
tant types of planes. 1t was admit
ted this step might lack legal justifi-
cation, but one official declared
illegal or not. something has to be
done to keep the key men from
the draft"
Along this line, Selective Service
Director Lewis B. Hershey said ir
San Francisco yesterday that g
liberal policy would be followed ir
deferring workers in aircraft anc
shipbuilding industries, and also ir
farming. I'VE don't want to inter-
fere with the production of essen.
tials," he said.
Gen. Hershey added, however
that II am certain the aircraft anc
shipbuilding industry after the wal
doesn't want to be remembered a!
a haven of draft dodgers"
Want Wage Incentives.
Officials intend to attempt tt
break down the resistance from botf
management and labor. to wage in.
centive plans. One official estimated
application of plan whereby work.
ers would receive additional pay
for increased output would rails,
plane production 10 per cent.
similar idea, it was said, has WORKED
well in the Beech plant at Wichita
KanS.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Planes
Continued From First Page.

officials said, presumably was gained
from the output of one or two
plants, currently regarded as sore
spots because of manpower diff
culties.
A Washington representative of
plane manufacturers said he
thought the tone of the WPB state
ment too optimistic in view of the
serious manpower situation facing a
large number of factories.
100000 Workers Needed.
Ted B. Wright, WPB aircraft Of
flcial, told Senate committee re-
Gently that employment in aircraft
plants must be increased by 100000
in the next year If schedules are to
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Funeral Rites Monday
For George n. jelly

A requiem mass for George H
Jelly, As, who died Friday Of heat
exhaustion. will be sung at 9 am
tomorrow at st. Joseph's Church
Second and c streets NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Jelly was found unconscious
in the rear of the 1900 block of
Fourteenth street NV Thursday
night and was taken to Sibley Hos
pital. He lived at 1919 Park road
NV.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Catherine A. Jelly, and son, George
H. jelly. il.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

W " Va ~ WI ~
here yesterday.
A native of
Jasper, Ind, he
was we'll known
here, h a V / n g
served several
tours of duty in
the city, includ-
ing one at Wal
ter Reed Hos
p t a ]. He at
tended Friends
School while his
father, Repre-
sentative J o h n
L. Bretz, Repub-
lican, of Indiana,
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Col. RossB. BretzDies;
Attended School Here

Col. Ross Bradley Bretz, Army
Medical Corps, died Thursday in the
Moore General Hospital, Asheville,
N, c., after a brief illness, according
Evening star., 1943-08-08

/ LAvlnlA ODEN; from the Warner f. Pun
fsSs s:nf eaApMos stosF Moffh, Fl Matron
E. ALICE GLADMON, Secretary
oGLE, HARRY ]. On Thursday, August
j. J, oGLE S5L Of 5sIs Potomac ave. NV father
wise fansrsf ho%e' ! asa" 9e St. esR!se 1s ON On
MSnoay MoI1 Rood august Ca,e = at 10 am 1nterment
,os4 RAPP =: PAUL; a;s On Fraid1ay; August 8,
NV pAh es sAPP beoyad 5Sy4 ave
FRANCES B. Rapp and brother of Charles
Service sss, at the. s. H. Hines funeral
gust 9. at IL noon. Interment Arlington
NHE1RnD K2fD MARTaA MNfTsfffs ANN. Suddenly on Sat
Iosad hSll Lt St :, Sc; MARTHA ANN REID, be;
Chester and Russell Reid N'1
Funeral from the VIM j. Nalley funeral
9, at pm, Relatives and friends invited
ln,s,Tfat s.TIa fosfPI SssaE Pin &c cemetsTy: ,n
sAVIA. beloved husband Of Sarah Savia
NEE nee Norma Norma ana father Of Phillip, Mary
/ field and Eileen Savia
Funeral from his lete residence, 1909
gust 9, at SIS am; thence TO Holy Rosary
Church, 3rd and F sts. NV, where mass
VIII De oHered at I" a m. Tor the repoSe of
his soul. Relatives and friends invited
/ lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
rbsFsasE sFAxE1 Aus1s chEP ot spadeny Ss
GybE 69' x sRxTEy "s husbsnd mas of aEs Euce l.
Seayey.
Friends may call at Gswler's chapel,
| held on Monday, August 2, at $3.50 p. m.
| Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
ssiz,'S A.tst eHHhaas H. so 5eRa nj
of D. C, U. S w. v, deeply re-
RfSXM our late comrade: cHARIEs j
t&S;aVAH 6IFirrIlN.' sNIIFrIN' ", at United State
lxa1l gust 3, 1913 Funeral with
military honors. from Soldiers
/ Home Chapel at 1910 am. Monday, Au-
gust Q. Interment in Soldiers Home Ma
''O''' r. r. DONOVAN. Commander.
E. F. K. SCHROEDER Adjutant
WAKEFIELD, JAMES ALBERT. On Fri
| DAY. August g, 1943. JAMES ALBERT WAR
! FIELD, husband of Vlrgie Warfeld. father
| Of Oprara White, Algahta Qunder, Florence
Warfeld and Albert Warfield, ir.
Notice Of funeral later.
gust 5. IS43. SUSANNA WARD wife OF the the
| late William ward, mother Of Mrs Ordeil
| Mettler and Mrs. Mary Moore and sister
OF Mrs. Goldie Watts, MIS-. Ella Hartley.
| Mrs. Ada Watts. and Alice and George
Golngs, and grandmother of Margaret Grsu
SERVICES at. Chambers funeral home
3, at ] pm Interment Bethel Cemetery,
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
VIII to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps today?
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Darn nf Thanks

DANDRIDGE, JANET KERRICK. TIL.
family OF the late JANET KERRICK
DANDRIDGE wish to thank their relatives,
beautiful floral tributes and thoughtful
acts of kindness at the time of their
'eisETsD REDMOND, MARY +. We We wisb FANiof 70 ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
to all for their acts Of kindness and floral
tributes.
CLYDE b REDMOND AND FAMILY.
WO0D. FRANCES CECILIA. The fam
ty of the late Mrs. FRANCES CECILIA
WOOD gratefully Acknowledges the beau-
tiful flowers and other kind expressions OF
sympathy afforded them in their recent
bereavement. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Warned on Cos Masks

Britons have been warned by the
Ministry of Home Security to ex-
anime their gas masks periodically
and to be sure that children's masks
fit perfectly.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Others die for you: the least you
can do Is to buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

LHFI-SIt. OmcerS anc
members of Silver Spring
Chapter, No. 66, o. E. S., are
requested to meet at the Chap,
ter room, on Sunday, August
8, 1943, at / pm, for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral
OF our late sister MARGARET
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
FORMER RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES NAME
NEW OFFICERS

Former employees OF the d. ].
and c. Electric Railway which ran
through Ypsilani FOR many years
held their annual mil-winter party
and business session Saturday
night at the Knights OF Pythias
Hall.
There were IS OF the motormen,
conductors and their families pres
ent.
new officers are: Joseph Pryce,
Sylvania, Ohio. president; Roy
Wise. Ypsilanti. vice president;
and Robert Christian, Ypsilanti, sec
rotary and treasurer.
A financial report was read and
collection taken TO defray expenses
next year.
The annual picnic will be at Rec
reation Park on the third sunday
IN August
A magician from Toledo provided
entertainment.
A fine luncheon was served and
was followed by dancing. Members
were present from Detroit. Dear
born, Wayne. Ann Arbor, Plymouth,
and Sylvania. Ohio
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
THEME PATRIOTIC
FOR GOLF BRIDGE

4 patriOtic theme was followed 10
tallies and table decorations Tor
the Washtenaw Women Golfers
bridge luncheon at Hotel Huron
Saturday afternoon. Prize winners
for bridge and Michigan poker
we're Miss Chloe Todd, Mrs. G. f.
Stewart, Mrs Joseph elmer. Mrs.
N. A. Nellis. Mrs Clark Greenstreet,
Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. William
Stevens, Mrs. J. p. Montonye, Mrs.
Lloyd Odds, Mrs Paul Hayward,
Mrs. Robert Schrepper. Special
prizes OF guava jelly sent from
Florida by Mrs. Edwin Stahl we're
awarded to Mrs. r. J. Miller and
Mrs. - C. Hutton.
The committee for the afternoon
was Mrs Edward Nehlsen, chair
man. Mrs. William Bassett, Mrs.
Evelyn weaver, Mrs. Gertrude
South, Mrs. Z. 4. Mellenclmp. Mrs.
Fred Lunt, Mrs. c. c. Wescott, Mrs.
Paul Wolf, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Joseph
Thompson and Mrs. Agnes Mat
theVs.
The probable date OF the next
party will be APT. ) with Mrs.
Greenstreet, chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

Corp. Christian A. Henneman,
husband OF the former Mildred Ev-
erett. arrived home Sunday night
from San Diego. Calf, where he
was released from the u. S. Army.
First Lieutenant Rudolph p. Nc
Culloch. 1913 y. Adams St, has
completed the Sixth Medical Off
GERS Course Of the Chemical War
fare Service. The subject studied
during the four weeks course were
chemical warfare material, protec-
ton against injury from toxic
agents, and the treatment OF injur-
les from toxic agents.
ss~
Cadet Willis L. Kramer. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Effiner ]. Kramer,
757 Mildred St. is now enrolled
as an aviation cadet in the Army
Air Forces Pre-flight School for
Pilots at Maxwell Field, located
on the outskirts OF Montgomery,
the capital Of Alabama. Cadet
Kramer is a graduate OF Ypsilanti
High School. class OF 1929 and Ypsi-
lanti Night School. class OF l941.
| He played football and baseball.
captaining the football team. He
was winner OF the golden aad silver
gloves. Cadet Kramer was accepted
into the Aviation Cadet Corps in
Detroit, on July I. 1912.
Winford G. Sharrock. listed In a
L. s. Navy letter OF commentator
Feb. Is is believed 10 be Leland S.
Shamrock OF this city Navy reports
give Sharrock's address as 795
Bagley Ave George Sharrock OF
Motor State Products says that
was the address OF his brother
Leland before the latter enlisted in
the Navy. The Navy report says
that Winford G. Shamrock was q
member OF he Armed Crew branch
OF the Navy, and the dispatch says
Winford Is a member OF the Armed
Crew.
George Sharrock says his broth
er was on a boat that went down in
the Arctic regions last year and
that he was rescued and later re-
turned home for a visit. Then In
December he sent word he was
shipping out OF an eastern port not
knowing the destination OF the YES
sci on which he was sailing. He
has not communicated with home
since then.
Tech. Sgt Preston Townsend,
who is with the Signal Co. from
here. somewhere in New Guinea,
has just recently received a Christ
mas gift, sent by Mrs. Robert o.
tersdorf. He and his comrades were
grateful to receive word from home.
He SAYS there are many Yps!lanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
CaIer ar Of Social Events
TODAY


Neghbors number 42S9, regular meeting
o'clock AR Hall, followed by social hour
Ypa Chapter number 9 Order Eastern Star Past Maons
Patrons Night Chapter at 5; dinner $50;
meeting 1880, Masonic Temple lodge
Queen City number 1877 Knights of Pyhas o'clock P
Hall
Ypslan IOOF, O'Clock, Odd Fellow Hall
NadrigaI Club Ypant High School o'clock fps
High School music
Ypslan Choristers Ypsiant High School o'clock lpsan
High School music
TUESDAY
Everybodys College Methodist Church Illustrated lecture
Five motion pictures Paul X Pezoldt
Apnist explorer Shows Hmaayas $4,000 feet
high.
Loyal Lodge number 9 Dereee OF Honor following supper at $50
Luke's Church House.
Honor. o'clock entertainment and
freshments Lukes Church House
business meeting, o'clock knights
OF Pythias Hall.
city schools Ypsland High School
music
Girl troop Roosevelt; o'clock Gil
bert House; II John troop 16, o'clock Har-
re Brownies 3:45. Prospect
sewing and knitting five, WEIGH Hall to
o'clock.
Tuesday Contract Club omit meeting.
Mothers OF Men in Service, American Legion Post p.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
1zkda
Our Service Men

boys there with him and all are
well.
Keith Petit left Friday at mid.
night TO return TO Great Lakes
Naval Training Station aier a nine
day furlough lie will be there for
80 days, and then go to one OF the
gunnery schools for Is weeks. A
dinner at the Petit home was given
Friday evening by his parents.
Guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Petit.
Judson King, Jr,, who Is in Wash
ington. ID. c.. for the week end.
sent his mother a quantity OF Tails.
man roses after she fell on the leo
and bruised her right arm. Judson
King, Jr., spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Simpson and
son William, who lived in Ypsilanti
about five years ago. William Is
leaving in two weeks for Chicago
to enter the Navy.
Ruth V Reath OF 607 W. Forest
Ave, Npsilanti, has been commits
stoned a third officer in the Won.
ems Army Auxiliary Corps. She
was selected for officer training
on the basis OF her ability and rec
ord OF work as an Auxiliary in the
WAAC. Third Officer is the WAC
equivalent OF Second Lieutenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson,
son Don and daughter Mrs. G. G..
Hilge. Ann Arbor, returned Sunday
morning from EAGLE Pass. Texas
where they attended the graduation
exercises Of their son Arthur from
Eagle Pass Flying School. He re.
ceived his commission of second
lieutenant and his wings. which
were pinned on him by his brother
Don. He is now a pursuit pilot
Arthur came home with his fam
lily for a ten day furlough, after
which he will go to a flying base
in Florida.
Pvt Robert d. Mcclure, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Mcclure. is To-
Gated at Jefferson Barracks, Mo,
and has been classified as topo-
graphical craftsman engineer OF
the Army Air Corps
Glenn Durham left Saturday TO
start naval training at Great Lakes,
ILL.,, and during his absence Mrs.
Durham will make her home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A..
Fleuelling.
Jack Cheesman. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Cheesman, and Jack
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Perry Again in
Police Custody

Joseph Perry. 81, 6l3 5. Huron
St, Is In fail again, taken into Gus
tody by police and charged with
felonious assault IA a result OF
statements Of Jessie Bennett that
he had slashed her with a knife.
Perry was said by police to be in
a stupor at the time OF his arrest.
His alleged victim was taken 20
Boyer Hospital where FIVE stitches
had been taken in the knife wound.
She was arrested and held by police
as material witness in the case.
Perry, after his arrest here Feb.
3, 1913, on disorderly charge had
then gone back and threatened the
Bennett Woman with great harm IL
he were arrested again, she says.
lie also is accused by her OF threat.
ening Joseph Lyons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Detroit Historian
viii Address Club

President George w. Stark OF the
Detroit Historical Society will be
the speaker at the next meeting Of
the Washtenaw Historical Society.
at As p. m. Friday, in the East
Lecture Room. on the mezzanine
floor. Rackham Building. Ann Ar
Dor. His subject will be "Detroit's
Date with Destiny"
Mr.. Stark has for some time been
leading a campaign in Detroit to
secure building for the Detroit
Historical Society and during Janu.
airy made many trips to visit his
torical societies, inspecting their
collections and buildings and con-
ferring with their officers. The
meeting will he open to the public.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Julius Temper Weds
Miss Matilda Reiner

4 wedding OF charming simplicity
was solemnized at st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church Saturday. when Ma
tilda Reiner, daughter OF Eric
Retner and the late Mrs. Reiner.
Howell, and Duane l.. Temper, son
OF Mrs. Hazel Temper Flint. and
Julius Temper, Fort Wayne, Iud..
were united in marriage In a dou-
Bile ring ceremony with Rev. Regi-
maid T. Appleyard officiating.
The couple were attended by
Mrs. Robert Carlson and Orlo j..
Robinson Jr.
The bride was attired in a pow
der blue dressmaker suit with rose
accessories and wore a corsage OF
gardenias. Mrs. Carlson wore a
beige suit with powder blue acces.
SORES and'pink carnations.
Mrs. Temper was a student at
the Michigan State Normal Col
lege where Mr.. Temper was grad.
uated and assisted in the physics
department while doing post-grad-
uate work. He is now a laboratory
technician In the experimental de-
partment OF the Buick Motor Divi-
sion, Flint.
Refreshments were served from
Hotel Huron for the wedding party
at ST. Luke's parish house.
Guests were present from Brigh.
ton, Howell and Flint.
After a short trip, the couple
will reside at Ais +. Taylor ST..
Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Ballards
two sons. Robert and William,
were christened by Rev. Appleyard
in a ceremony which followed the
wedding. Mrs. Ballard is a daughter
OF the late Rex Reiner. whose wife
is residing in Brighton. Mrs
Reiner was a guest at the we'd
! ding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Attend Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs Leslie II. Fash
baugh, Mrs. Robert X. Fashbaugh
and Mrs. Arthur Dieterle attended
the wedding OF Mr. Fashbaughs
nephew. George Kesler. and Miss
Jean Pickering, Saturday evening
IN Grace Evangelical Church, f.
Grand Boulevard, Detroit. The bride
was gowned in white satin, en-
train. made with torso bodice.
sweetheart neckliue and long
sleeves. and wore a corsage OF
white flowers. Her veil was Shout.
der length. Mr.. Kesler's brother,
Keith. served as best man. A recep-
ton for 100 guests was held in the
Y.W.C.A building on Witherell St.
later. Mr.. and Mrs. Kesler will re-
side in Detroit. The Ypsilanti party
spent sunday at the home OF MI,
and Mrs. Neil Fashbaugh in Dear
born.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
SOLDIERS GUESTS
AT OPEN HOUSE

The first In a series OF open-house
parties was held at the American
Legion Home Sunday evening for
the soldiers stationed at East Yps.-
lanti Camp. The refreshments were
furnished by the Junior Hostesses.
There we're about so soldiers pres.
emit Dancing, games, and other en-
tertainment were furnished Group
singing was enjoyed with Ina Mae
Tucker at the piano.
The group was chaperoned by
DR.. and Mrs. David Robb and Mr..
and Mrs. James Waite.
This has proven to be a very
popular type Of party with both
the soldiers and the hostesses and
the American Legion will continue
to sponsor these Sunday night par.
ties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Marked by Novelty

A birthday g4rty marked by nov
city was that given, Saturday after
noon, by Mrs. George II. Campbell
in celebration Of the ninth birthday
OF her son, William. Twenty chill
dren spent a happy hour seeing
motion pictures shown by Mrs.
Jack McCandless Of views OF the
Campbell family at the lake. inter
spersed with funny pictures. The
children were taken outdoors where
Mrs. McCandless took pictures o.
groups and activities which were
later shown on the screen. Mrs.
Frank smith and Miss Lenora viii
son also assisted in entertaining.
The decorations were OF red, white
and blue balloons and the table nap
kins and individual cakes were
also in patriotic eolors. Fayors
we're baskets OF nuts and candy
with a sucker standing in each.
William received many fine gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
IuMRERMAN DIES

Detroit Mich. Feb. % Rayfieil
Edward Dlnaher. 81, prominent
lumber dealer, died sunday night in
Ford Hospital after a brief Illness.
He was president Of the r. L. Dana
her Co. here and the Booth Kelly
Lumber Co. Of Eugene, Ore. and
vice president Of the Michigan CALI
fornia Lumber Co. Of Grand Rap
ids. He was a native OF Ludington.