davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

CHURCH

c. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency. Mont.
Sunday Services.
The church at study, 10:3G
an.
The church at worship, 1880
pm.
B. Y. P. U.-6:30 pm.
Tuesday evening, 7:3O c w. C
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. R. B. Saunders was host
eSS to the members of her
bridge club on Tuesday after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
BAPTIST CHURCH
y. A. Bentley, Pastor
CHURCH
], D. Smith, Pastor

The Church Board and the
Dist. Superintendent have kind
ly and unanimously requested
the pastor to finish the confer
ence year as Hardin pastor. He
has gladly accepted and invites
all the cooperation you can
give.
Church next Sunday, II am.
Sunday school GAS A. M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
WOODCRAFT MEETS

Members Of the Woodcraft
lodge held their regular meeting
on Monday evening. Three can
didates were initiated into the
lodge and there was balloting
on other candidates. Mrs. B. H.
McCarty was hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
CHURCH

ktV ana MIS-. JOHN N. HANSON.
Co-PaStors
Sun. school Gas
Worship service HOO am.
The Sacrificing Church" will
be the sermon subject.
Young Peoples Crusader Ser
vice $50
7:45 Evangelistic service spec
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
FIRST G
CHURCH

Gordon H. Winsor, Minister
Sunday school, GAS am.
HOO am, Morning worship
Sermon by the Pastor.
Junior League, 500 pm.
Pilgrim Fellowship, 600 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Mrs. Lura P. Strand entertain
ed at dinner on Tuesday even
ing honoring her son, S &c
Ralph Strand. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. McAlliSter, Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Cool, Mrs. Charles
Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ccch-
ran, Miss Donna Marie Cochran
and Miss Alta Cochran.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
Missouri SynOd) St. Xavier
4 Gierke ma

80 Co4A3N liz
Missouri synod St. Xavier
A. Gierke, pastor
Lutheran Hour, KGHL-9 am.
Sunday school, 100 pm.
Senior class, 1870 pm.
Divine service, 2:30 pm.
SST's Meeting, 400 pm.
Instruction class Saturday L.
80 pm.
BAPTIST CHURCH
=. A. Bentley, Pastor
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Morning worship.
800 pm, Sunday school at
Hallway.
100 pm. Youth Fellowship.
'ULL-GOSPEL COMMUNITY
HURCU
Rev. Jon w. Balch, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 Glasses
or all ages.
Morning Worship HOO am.
Evening evangelistic 800 pm.
Wednesday 800 pm. Bible
Study and Prayer meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
Officials Would Not Have
Roosevelt Wait For Draft

so changed the situation that II
is incumbent upon Mr.. Roosevelt
TO make n frank statement TO the
nation.
II carried out the plan calls for
the President to explain atthe
war situation and the problems OF
peace are so grave that he ~ will,
ing to brush tradition aside and
offer himself TO the nation for its
decision.
Mr Roosevelt has consistently
declined to answer queries as TO
ac possibility Of his seeking q
fourth term. Admittedly the Pres.
ident can have the nomination
without making a fight for It.
Although occasionally some Dem
ocratic official or member Of Con
gress expresses doubt that MIR.
Roosevelt will be a candidate, the
overwhelming opinion among con
grcssional Democrats Is that he
cannot escape acceptance Of the
nomination
While the Democrats have re
Gently suffered sharp reyer5es in
'conGre ssional elections. highly
placed New Dealers are said to
take the position that Mr. Roose-
Welt can reverse the tren ! and
WIN reelection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
Counselling Office Planned
For Returning Servicemen

unemployment committeeman for
selective rervice board number
two; Edward Heyman, public
schools; Mrs. H. deb. Barss, and
Mrs. Esther luston, Council OF
Social Agencies; L. NJ. Thomas,
Mrs. NJ lie T. Malin, and Mrs. j. e.
Mangus, Red Cross; Lawrence
Hamburg and Rex Nottingham.
United States Employment Ser
vice; Thor Marsh and Andrew
Smith, Junior Chamber OF Com
merce; Edwin Streicher. Ypsilanti
manufacturers Major w. ]. Myers,
of the state office OF Michigan
Selective Service Headquarters at
Lansing, and Fred Battelle, reem-
ployment committeeman OF selec-
tive service board number two, also
representing the American Legion.
Members Of the steering commit
tee and Mrs. Malin, Mrs. Duston,
Mr.. Marsh. Mr.. Nottingham, Mr..
Ungrodt and Mr.. Battelle. Next
meeting Of the group will be in
about two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25

Plans for the establishment OF
central referral and counselling Of
fee for returning war veterans
were outlined Friday evening at a
meeting of public and private agen-
cies interested in coorlinating vet
eran rehabilitation activities. l..
A. Seamans, president of the Boaro
OF Commerce, was chairman of the
meeting, which was sponsored by
the board.
The need for a central agency 10
handle problems Of the veterans
was emphasized. 1t was agreed
that among the majo needs of the
returning servicemen would be en-
ployment, disqualification, financial
assistance, counselling, or voca-
tional or college training. A steer
ing committee was set UP to make
specific analysis of the situation,
and to determine the exact needs
of the new program. The commit
tee is to make a study, and have
a recommendation concerning the
establishment Of the central agen-
cy within the next two weeks. Their
recommendation Is to be presented
at the next meeting of the group,
and with that recommendation they
are to suggest other agencies or
persons to be added.
II the opening of the meeting
Paul Ungrodt told of the nationaI
pIoblem, which, he stated. is TO
demobilize at least eight million
men and women, and to set up an
efficient machine for job placement,
special training, physical and occu-
pational therapy for wounded and
disabled, and for the placing of the
veteran in business or industry
with the minimum of adjustment.
Organizations and their repre-
sentatives include: Mr.. Seamans,
Board of Commerce; Mr.. Ungrodt,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
Joan Barry S
Barred

Los Angeles. Mar 25-TNS -
Jerry Giesler, Charlie Chaplin s
counsel IN his federal white slave"
trial. reformed his defense OF the
white.haired comedian today after
suffering a sharp reverse at the
hands OF Judge J. f. 7. O'Connor.
Judge O'Connor yesterday re-
fused 10 permit Introduction OF test
imony pertaining to any possible
associations between Joan Barry
and other men.
ReflectIng his disappointment al
the ruling Giesler abruptly termi-
mated his eross-examination OF Miss
Barry shortly after she was plunged
into a torrent OF tears by the read
ing OF an asserted farewell letter"
she penned TO Chaplin The letter
was written after the October. 1912.
trip TO New York which s the basis
OF the governments case.
Shortly afterwards. court was
adjourned until next Tuesday.
Giesler. swapping the locks shut
on yoluminous briefcase which ad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25

III men the armed services want.
Proposals Nelson concurred in
included one along the lines OF a
bill by Rep. Glare Boothe Luce (RJ
Conn. for limited version OF ma
tional service. Her bill would pro-
vide for induction OF 10000 10 200 o.
900 men. AIS up 10 g. and non
fathers TO 45 years old 10 20 into .
corps OF laborers 10 meet man
power shortage emergencies IN war
production.
Nelson said the problem could
be handled enthusiastically. but he
advised congressional action.
Costello said he favors handling
the problem % getting the 4-Fs
streaming into essential.job replace
ments BY having Selectlye Service
announce Il will draft those not IN
essential work.
Meanwhile. the subcommittee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
Four F's May be Scared Into War Work

prepared TO press further into study
OF manpower shortages, with agri-
culture the subject for a Monday
hearing. and war Manpower Com
mission Chief Paul V. McNu't asked
70 appear on Tuesday.
After Nelson told the committee
he thought the time had passed
Tor a labor draft sen. Warren Aus.
tin (R) Vt. disclosed plans 10 re.
Wye the Acknowledgement nation
al service bill 70 l.mitit chiefly 20
freezing war workers in their
Jobs
Revision OF the bill was discussed
a. a conference Including Secretary
0, the Navy Kaox, Cndersecretary
Of War Patterson. President VII.
liam Green OF the All and repre-
sentatives OF the Go and the Amer.
can Legion. A further meeting may
be held a. which industry and agri
culture representatives. may attend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25

Washington, Mar. 2I=lNS=A
group OF highly placed Admins
tration officials was reported to
day TO be planning TO ask Presi-
dent Roosevelt to formally an
nounce his willingness to accept
fourth term nomination rather
than be drafted by the Democrat
ic national convention.
The report was accompanied by
an expression OF confidence by
members OF the group that Mr.
Roosevelt will accede TO the re
quest and that he will make n
statement TO the nation within
the next 60 days.
The proposal. which has been
discussed at conferences within
the last few days, calls for an
abrupt change in tactics in the
nomination OF the President.
Statement Incumbent
The. officials promoting the plan
were said 10 hold that while a third
term draft was proper. the war has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
Germans Saw
"a Planes
Downed
~ Int.-nstI.nal -. 800

fBv International Newr ssrvcei
Huge fires RACED IN Berlin today
after furious night attack by the
Royal Air Force which rained down
an estimated 2.2i0 tons Of bombs
on the battered Nazi capital
Several hundred British heafy
bombers participated in tie raid,
which followed on the heels Of a
1000 plane American daylight a..
sault against five key Nazi var
centers.
The initial air ministry commu-
nique failed 10 mention losses,
but the German DNB agency came
forth with the obviously exaggef.
ated boast that 81 Raj planes
were destroyed and eight Others
probably were downed.
The rounu the clock British.
American aerial offensive against
Ilitlers Europe appeared contin.
ulng with another daylight blow
against the Reich. The Germau
radio warned early this morning
that major" Allied formations
were over Northwestern and cen.
trail Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
Bases Pounded


Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters
in New Guinea, Mar 25-lNS-'
Additional fire.scarred wreckaeo
was strewn today about the once
proud Japanese strongholds Of RAJ
baul. in New Britain, and Wewak.
in New Guinea, after vast Allied
air armadas pounded the enemy
bases in a three day series OF
raids.
Braving adverse weather and
strong ground defenses, Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's fliers concentrat-
ed upon airdromes at the Rabaul
base. and hammered enemy install
lations and shipping near Wewdh.
American heavy, medium and
light bombers teamed up to bia-t
Rabaul township and the surround.
ing Vunakanau, Lakunai and To-
bera airflelds in two days Of raids
ending at noon Wednesday.
The Solomon based craft poured
100 tons Of explosives on the taH-
gets. scoring numerous hits on gun
positions and airdrome runways.
Many Tres and explosions were re-
ported BY the returning airmen.
In a pre-dawn raid the following
day. four engined bombers patroiI-
ing the New Guinea coast sank a
Japanese cargo ship ten miles
northeast Of Aitape. Direct HIS
set the vessel afire, and caused DC
TO capsi2e
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
or Measure
Vote Speedy

Washington. Mar. % ms
House leaders today predicted
speedy passage Of the so-called
."GT' bill of rights providing a
sweeping rehabilitation program
for veterans OF World War II fol
lowing unanimous Senate approval
of the measure.
Rep. John f. Rankin Cd Miss.
chairman of the World War Vet
Grams Legislation Committee. said
the group plans to take up the
measure Wednesday. He express
ed hope the House would consider
it prior to the proposed congress
sional recess March 80.
With the Senate endorsing the
bill, 40 to 0. hackers OF the mea-
sure, including the American Lc-
gion and other veterans groups.
forecast an overwhelming victory
in the lower chamber. Eighty one
senators had sponsored the bill IN
the upper house.
Rep. Rogers. OF Massachusetts,
ranking Republican member OF the
committee, acclaimed the Senate
passage and declared that minority
members had expressed their
wholehearted support OF the bill
The prospects OF the CT bill
passing the House are very good"
she said 1T is my hope and be-
lief that we can pass II before
the Easter vacation"
Mrs. Rogers declared she woIld
propose several amendments de
signed TO buttress compensation
and education provisions Of the
bill. One would retain veterans
on permanent furlough" until
their cases are adjusted. while an
other would increase compensation
PAYMENTS 10 widows and orphans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25

Washington, Mar. 25-INS- The
nations 64oO local draft boards
spseaed Up asslvery cfs toahs ceir
bat requirements to the armed
forces today by ordering all men
under % with occupational defer.
ments- report for preInduction
physical examinations.
The order, issued by Draft Chief
Louis b. Hershey, does not mean
that such fegistFaHts may not be
reta red in their deferred status,
but it will provide information on
who is and who is not fit for mill
tary duty.
At the same time. Mai. Gen. Her
shey directed the local boards to
speed the review OF all other regis
trauts under 20 before proceeding
to re-eXam the deferments OF
men from IS through 81 years OF
age.
In brief. these we're the whirl.
wind developments on the Selectiye
Service front in the past q hours.
!. State directors were ordered 20
instruct local boards TO direct all
registrants under &c TO report for
pre-induction physical examination.
II they have not had such a check
up in the past 80 days.
.. Draft boards will speed the
review OF all registrants under &c
in classes "a, PA. 2-B. &C and &c.
3. The review and reconsidera-
ton Of reg .strants in the &c through
81 age group will be postponed IN
I'll boards have completed their re-
view OF the younger pool Of man
power.
4. war Manpower Chairman Paul
V. McNutt announced that an In
teT-agency committee will be es-
tablished to pass upon the "rela-
lively few occupational defer
ments to be granted to workers In
vital var or war supporting actiyi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
Huge Fires Rage in Nazi Capital
y. S. Ready to Accept DegauNe

} Washington, Mar. 25-INS-The
United States Government is un.
derstood today to be prepared to
accept Gen. Charles DeGaulle and
his French National Liberation
Committee as the temporary gov
erning authority in liberated
France providing he behaves him
self politically and plays fair ball
with the Allies.
However, the American plan for
dealing with DeGaulle in France
includes a definite check-rein which
can be used If the French gen.
erals political activities threaten
to interfere with Allied military
operations.
This check-rein would be held by
Gen. Dwight ID. Eisenhower. su-
preme commander Of the Allied in
vasion forces. Under the Ameri-
can plan, Eisenhower would be Civ
en- complete authority TO determine
the extent TO which DeGaulle and
his committee should be. accepted
as the governing authority in those
areas of metropolitan France which
are liberated by the Allied armies
. Leaves Eisenhower Free
Thus, IL DeGaulle cooperates
Fundamentally with Eisenhower,
the American commander will be
in a position to recognize the
French leader and his committee
as the temporary governing auth
ority fthe liberated areas.
II, on the other hand. DeGaulle
should permit his political activi-
ties to interfere with Allied mill
tary operations, Eisenhower would
be free to deal with any other
group OF non-Vichy Frenchmen
who were disposed to cooperate
100 per cent with the Allies in
helping liberate France with the
least possible delay.
Official Washington believes this
plan should meet with the approx
al Of every Frenchman whose pri-
mary concern is to free his country
from the Germans and help defeat
the A is powers.
Authoritative sources pointed
out that Eisenhower has no polite
al axe OF any kind to grind in
France. is sole aim is to libeT-
ate France and de eat Germany.
Therefore, II is felt the French
should be willing to place their
trust in him and gladly accept an
arrangement which would permit
him to determine whether DeGaulle
and the committee deserve the
right to act as the temporary gov
erning authority OF the liberated
areas.
The American government fesls
this safeguard in relations with
DeGaulle Is necessary because Of
what is regarded by official Wash
ington as a tendency on his part
te-pay greater attention to poll
tics than TO the winning Of the
war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
Local Man Denies
Illegal Dice Game

Norman Woodward. so. Ypsi!au.
u, pleaded innocent before Record
er's Judge John P. Scallen, Detroit,
Friday. when charged with operat-
ing dice game at the Detroit
Armed Force Induction Centel.
March %, in which James Ayres,
Romulus. complained he had been
mulcted OF S73. Ayres said Wood
ward refused to let him shake his
own dice. and that on micrometer
test he had found Woodward's dice
were not square.
Woodward was held on $500 bail
and hearing will be today. Serst
Fred Wright OF Hunt station stat
ed. that complaints had been receiv-
ed OF professional gamblers yie.
timizing waiting selectees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25

Washington, Mar. 25-INs-Rep.
Costello CD) Calf. chairman Of
House committee on draft defer.
ments. proposed an Administrative
induction order today to scare AZ
registrants into war Jobs.
Costello suggested that Selectiye
Service announce 1t will induct f-F's
and possibly older non.fathers who
are not In. or who do not get into.
essential war industries.
Those actually drafted under the
order. he proposed. should 20 into
the army for hospital orderly or
X. p. (kitchen police types Of
work.
Earlier war Production Chief
Donald NJ. Nelson endorsed before
the committee suggestions that Sc.
lective Service be used as a means
OF getting 4-F's into ar industry as
replacements for young. physically
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
OuilIico Wins
CIOElection

Walter Quillico. Detroit, was elect
ed president OF UAW-CIO Local so.
defeating the incumbent. Glenn
Brayton, Wayne, in the runon cleo
tion Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week, it was an
nounced this morning by union
officials. Mr.. Quillico polled to-
tai OF 400 votes, over his op-
ponents 3,173 votes.
In the race for the vice-presi-
dency Bernard Butler. Ann Arbor,
who polled AGA votes, defeated
Barney Alverson, Detroit, with
3,477 votes, while Charles Ma
zurek. Detroit, with ASP votes. de-
feated Gerald Butler. 3,412 votes.
Mr.. Mazurek was the only one Of
the former officers reelected.
Mrs. Lillian Boden became the
first woman ever to be elected to
office in the history Of the union.
when she was named to the post
OF recording secretary. defeating
L. A. Jorden ,Tnkster. Mrs Boden
polled 1922 v~tes. and her oppon-
ent had 1926 Mrs. Boden is a
former unit committcswoman.
Officers completing the slate are:
William Thompson. trustee; Har-
old Rich, sergeant at arms; James
Sheets. guide: Fred Masters, plant
chairman; William Hughes, plant
committeeman; James Militello,
chairman OF unit one: James Ratti.
chairman OF unit two. and Richard
Cook. chairman of unit three.
According to official figures the
total votes cast in the runoff were
$500. more than 1000 over the
votes cast in the ORIGINAL election.
This was the second annual cleo.
ton Of the union.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
University Of Life
TO be Ended Sunday

The final session OF the six
weeks series Of the University OF
Life will be Sunday evening at 6
o'clock in the Methodist Church.
Chapel services are in charge Of
the congregational Church. and
the music will be provided by the
Methodist choir under the direc-
ton Of Worth Mallory.
Rev Raymon Bair will be the
speaker. He will speak on the
theme. u Would Look Up and
Laugh and Love and LII
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
Break Threatened


Moscow, Mar. Gins Russiss
victorious armies in Poland threat.
ened 10 break into the northern Ru.
manian province of BHeeYina la.
day in the fifth day OF thunder.
Gus new offensive which has
smashed to within so miles ot
Czechoslovakia and liberated mere
than 400 Nazl held towns.
SCATTERING a Nazi counter drive.
Marshal Gregory Zhukovs first
Ukrainian army raced GO miles
south from bypassed Tarnopol TO
the upper Dniestor River after
killing more than 10000 German
troops and capturing another b
500 Nazis. the Soviet high CONF
mand announced
Far TO the south. unofficial re-
ports said Soviet troops are figbt.
ing their way. into the suburbs OF
the great Nikolayev naval base,
on the Black Sea. on this front.
a Soviet communiQue announced
the capture Of the strategic com.
munications hub OF Voznesensk %
miles north west OF NlkolayeV,
junction for seven roads lead.
ing to the Black Sea base and i,s
companion port OF odessa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25

CHsICAGO-INS-Approval OF a
five-cent an hour wage increase for
more than 5000 Chicago laundry
workers was announced today BY
the Sixth Regional War Labor
BOARD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
Utmost Confidence


Somewhere In England, Mar. %
--lNS-American invasion troops,
poised in Britain for the landing
assault on western Europe which
Prime Minister Churchill hinted Z
imminent. had the British leader
assurance today that they can f8cs
the future with feeling OF Ut.
most confidence and resolution
Winding Up two day tour Of
American bases In England under
the guidance OF Gen Dwight l..
Eisenhower, supreme commander
OF the Allied invasion forces,
Churchill expressed his confidence
In the outcome Of the impending
final battle OF Europe.
After viewing miles OF srln.
faced Yanks lined up at roadsides
or massed on training fields. and
seeing them use their most modern
OF weapons, the British Prime Min.
lister admitted being impressed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-25
Fourteen to
goFromH

Fourteen Ypsilanu youths are in
Guided in a call issued today by the
Washtenaw Selectiye Service Board
Number Two. They are to report to
Fort Sheridan, H., March so.
Several from other parts OF the
county are included in the list.
Those summoned are:
Clare Evan Arnold, Manchester;
Duane Walter Bauer, Whitmore
Lake. Carl Francis Brooks, Ypsi
lanti; Harold Herbert Browning.
Perrysburg, Ohio; George August
Crandall, Whitmore Lake: Edward
Neil Ennis, Dexter: Raymond Ed
win Evilsizer. Manchester; Leland
Edgar Graves, Ypsilanti; Robert
Elmer Guenther, saline; Robert VI.
Hague, Ann Arbor; Edmund James
Hammond, Dexter; Maxwell Irving
Hammond, Ypsilanti; Clarence ODDS
Hayes, Inkster; James William
Henning, South Lyon: James Fred
erick Holcomb, Ypsilanti; Gerald
Godfrey Ingber. Ann Arbor; Oren
Robert Keefe, Ypsilanti; quay Mich.
OILS Latin, Ypsilanti: Leal W. Nal
lory. Los Angeles, California; Bert
Henry Mathlson, Chelsea; Elmer
Clinton Moore, Ypsilanti; Harold
Marion Patterson, Manchester /;
Harold Rawspn Porter, Ypsilanti;
Thomas Joseph Power, Ypsilanti;
Frank Laurain Richards. Ypsilanti:
Herbert Edwin Rockefeller. His
peria, Michigan. Earl d. Stoddard
Willis; Royal Swami, Ypsilanti;
Franz John Tomczyk, Detroit; Nj
cholas Vladu, Detroit; Richar
Sheldon Warner, Ypsilanti; Harry
Allen Warren. Ypsilanti; Jack Has.
ley WILDER. Ypsilanti; Lawrence
Arthur Wren, Ann Arbor. James
Andrew Wright. Belleville.