davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
KOM ENTAR.JI

-
kraju, XII pomagajo Hitleriu Pc
bijati svoie rojake! Ocividno ie,
da temu sospodu nj kaj prida
"a resnico.
Nemci 50 navsezadnje ven
darle civilizirani liudje. To po-
stane citatelju jasno elm precita
uvodnik v Am. domovini z dine
%. nov, XII je ma podlagi neke
razprave francoskega journalistic
Pertinaxa v New Yorku poln
svaril pred komunisti. N. pr. v
Solunu SO takoj ko SO Nemci Cd
sli grski komunisti poklali pet
tisoe ljudi! V istem elanku je IL
razena zelja, XII je baje v dogo-
voru med zavezniki Re uveliav-
LENA, da bodo osvobojeno Slo-
venijo, Hrvatsko in Dalmacijo
zasedle angleske cete. Med vr-
sticami pa je receno, da &c bodo
Anglezi tam, tedaj komunisti
ne bodo mogli pc odhodu Mem
cev tako 'ssvobodno klati" kot
SO v Solunu.
| "Red in mir" je lepa stvar.
Italijanski list La Parola v New
Yorku ugotavlja, da SO zavezni-
XII v Italiji zelo prizadevajo "a
red in mir, toda je vzlic temu
v Mi eezdalje vec nereda, poll
ticne zmede in bede med maso.
Vzrok je, ker so proved "a tax
red in mir, "a kakrSnega so
vsi tisti privilegiji, XII SC ugla-
dill pot fasizmu v I~taliji.
Siovenski propagandisti crne
reakcije, XII vrSe V tel dezeli isto
delo proti narodu kot njihovi
kolegi V starem kraiu, katerim
klicejo DIR. Kuhar, France Snoi
in Izidor Cankar, maj sal OBJ II.
uri prenehajo S svojo judezevo
vlogo, izrekajo v svojem glasilu
V Clevelandu ma podlagi dogod
kov" zeljo in moznost, ida DO
Amerika rada ali nerada mora
Ia bojevati BOZ Sc "a .osvoboje-
ME evropskih narodov izpod
drugega nasilneza." To Sc pra-
vi, ko osvobodi Evropo izpod
Hitlerja, DO morala takoi V dru-
/ go vojno, da 10 osvobodi tudi IL
pod Stalina. In potem DO bozic
in pa mir ljudem ma zemlji. -"
Eden dogodkov, ma katere Sc
slovenski gospodje v Ameriki
opirajo ma moznost Sc enc osvo-
bodilne vojne, je razprtija V
Belgiji. Tam SO "komunisti' de-
lali racun brez zavezniske ar
made. Belgijska vlada je dobila
cd Anglezev opomin, mai Sc ne
VIDA komunistom, cd (zavezni-
Skega) generala, XII komandira
v Belgiji, pa zagotovilo, da DO
zaveznisko vojastvo vzdrzalo
red in mir "a vsako ceno." To-
rel ali ne bi bio zanje prijetno,
&c bi takile Anglezi zasedli tudi
Slovenijo in partizanom ukaza-
Ii odloziti orozje, ces, sedaj bo-
mo mi vzdrzevali red in mir ga
vsako ceno"? Ampak bajoneti
in masa lacnih MISC bill Sc nj
koh "red in mir, pa ceprav bi
bill oboji tihi kakor v grobu.
liz Anglije je z bombniki v
} Berlin kratka pot. Ampak "a
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06

ZaVeZnlske armade pa pocasna
ko polz. A predno ne pridejo
tia, DO vojna trajala dale. z tia
lijanske fronte je do Berlina Sc
vedno mad $50 mill. z zapadne
fronte je razdalja nekai cez 296
mill, rdeca armada pa ina do
Berlina 800 mill. Ena teh dveh
front Sc DO nekega dine upognila
in prelomila III s tiste, ma kateri
Sc DO to zgodilo, pridejo zavez-
niske cete prve v Berlin. Pri-
tisk ma Nemce je ma obema
ogromen.
V Egiptu je bio zaradi aten-
tata ma angleSkega ministra Ior-
da Moynea, XII Sc je dogodil v
Kairu. aretiranih do konca no.
vembra 600 zidov. Druga posle-
dica tistega atentata ma visoke-
ga angleskega diplomatic je
ukrep egipcanske Wade, da Sc
bodo morali v bodoc registrirati
vsi zidje v Egiptu, in to ne sa-
mo tisti, XII SO tam pc opravkih
ali lie zacasno naseljeni, ampak
tudi egipcanski zidje. Lorda
Moynea sta ur.orila diva zidov-
ska ~terorista V protest proti an
gleSki vladi, ker ne dovoli, da
Sc bi Palestine oklicalo "a Ii
dovski dominion. Hitler DO to-
rel premagan, a takozvani Ii
dovski problem DO o stall mere
Sen.
Argentinska vlada je podrza-
villa vse takozvane hazardne
igre- Doslej je imela V podrocju
lie loterijo. Ako hi il hotela Sic
dit tudi ameriska vlada, bi il
bio treba mnogo mani posojila.
in vojnih bondov il ne bi bio
treba toliko ponujati, ker bi il
re stave ma konjske dirke dona-
sale mic koliko milijonov dollar
jew ma leto.
Francija je placala naciiem
V Stirih letih "a vzdrzevanie
nemske okupacijske armade in
S tenn "a ''red in mir" 800 mill
jard frankov, ali V ameriSki
veljavi II milijard 200 milijo-
nov dolarjev. Red in mir" pod
orozjem je torej zelo draga
stvar.
Zamejni ministri in ubezni
kralji 81 kdove pc kaksni posta-
vi Taste pravico povratka ma
svoje prejSnje pozicije elm Sc
Nemce izzene il Min. Pobegnili
SO OBJ prvi nevarnosti in potem
skozi yes cas- vojne zajemali IL
polne sklede ma stroske drzav-
nih vlog inozemstvu. N. pr,
jugoslovanski ubezni ministri
in drugi jugoslovanski begunci,
XII so bill ali SO Sc ma placilni Ii
sti, SO Sc v ubezniStvu prav do
bro imeli, cas- pa so 81 ubijali z
ravsanjem in kavsanjem med
sabo, In pa potovali pc svetu,
koder je bio MANFRED varno. A
tam SO vstajali IL naroda novi
mozje in zene S klicem liudstvu
ma upor in pc osvoboditvi pa v
lepSo bodocnost. Toda gospodje
v zamejstvu mislijo edino ma
svojo bodocnost in samo radi
tega je med mimi in onimi, XII
SO ostali donna in Sc tam bore
! proti sovrazniku, toliko neso-
CLASH. Ampak &c bodo zavezni-
XII res drzali besedo, ola 81 DO ma
rod lahko .svobodno volil Waldo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Europe

Continued from Page One)
for another all out attack on Hit
ler's eastern front.
In Romania Gen. Rodion Y. NAL
inovsky's second Ukrainian Army
pushed into the Pennsylvania Alps,
reaching the crest between Ploesti
and Brasov, where the Germans
and Hungarians are believed mass
ed in large numbers.
A Russian war bulletin disclosed
the capture OF Rasvadu, "a miles
beyond the Ploesti oil fields and
only 1876 miles from the Yugoslav
frontier. This drive was In a d.
rection that would lead to a june.
ture with Marshal Tito's Partisans.
Break with Germany
The Russian-Finnish armistice
was announced only few hours
after Mannerheim' government de-
clared officially it would break of
diplomatic relations with Germany
and asserted that all German troops
remaining in Finland after Sept. 10
would be disarmed or informed.
IL was tHlllilANNh NiAaN @NoSA
divisions are in northern Finland.
(Reports reaching Stockholm
from the northern Swedish border
early today said stream OF Nail
troops was observed moving south
in northern Norway. possibly indi-
eating the Germans were already
taking their forces out OF northern
Finland.)
The news was first broadcast to
the people at a. m, I'll p. m. Sun
day, Eastern War Time). An hour
later leaflets bearing the text OF
the communique were distributed
through Helsinki as its population
went TO work.
There were few manifestations
OF happiness on the part OF the
people. but many gave signs OF re-
lief and declared Thank God, At
last.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Blackmon-Campbell
Nuptials Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8. Campbell
are announcing the recent marriage
OF their son. Robert Thayer Camp
bell. to Miss sibyl L. Blackmon.
Milford. The ceremony took place
Aug. "a In the First Baptist Church
in Milford. The newlyweds are
returning today from honeymoon
at the Canadian Keswick Confer
ence In the Muskoka Lakes region.
The groom attended Michigan State
Normal College for two years and
also Bob Jones College, where he
received his b. A. and M. A. de-
gress. The bride attended the
same college and she received her
B. A. degree from NJ. s. N. c. in
1910. after which she taught In the
public schools at Charlevoix and
Oxford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Two Ypsilanti Girls
Finish Nurse Course

Mrs. Charles Bahnmiller MAR
garet @. Pillsbury), daughter OF DR..
anil Mrs. Charles Pillsbury, 1880
Washtenaw Ave. and Miss Doris
J. Johnson. niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Lambert. TAI Lowell ST.,
are recent graduates OF the Mercy
College OF Nursing, Detroit. Cere-
monies were at the Book Cadillac
Hotel. Detroit, Wednesday. A
breakfast banquet at the college
preceded the graduating exercises.
A class OF 125 nurses were gradual
ed. They received their pins and
diplomas, after completing the
three-year course. Mrs. Bahnmil-
Ter and Miss Johnson received two
years Of their training at st. Jo-
seph's Mercy Hospital. Ann Ar
Dor.
The new nurses graduated from
Roosevelt High School together in
1871. They plan to be on the stan
OF the Boyer Memorial Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04

Consisting OF five women and
two men, the mail carrying staff
at the Willow Village post office
includes Mrs. Dorothy Whitaker,
592 Harris Rd., who has been car
Tying mail within the Willow Run
community for almost a year with
out missing a days work.
Other women carriers are Miss
Thelma Wagner, and Miss Lola
Clemens, both OF Willow Village,
and Mrs. jeanette Sanders, and
Mrs. Dorothy Edenburn, both Of
whom are wives OF bomber plant
employees. The first woman mail
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Yanks Return London
to British Residents
By DUDLEY ANN HARMON

~ ~ DNGl <hAN-N AlAANhON
LONDON-UP-For the first time
since the American invasion" Of
Britain over two years ago, English
is being widely spoken on Picca-
dilly.
Restaurateurs and theater own
ers report a 80 per cent decrease
in business since the Yanks left
Trafalgar Square for Normandy.
London, which has been the Paris
OF this war for Americans, belongs
once again to the Londoners.
The English population, emery
ing from obscurity, finds there Is
once more room in theaters and
taxcabs.
Six Red Cross clubs here, former
ly damned with CHS sleeping on
sofas, are closed down.
Corner Deserted
Rainbow Corner, the most popu.
lar, still is open, but It Ia almost
empty.
For the first time since I've
worked here, you can get a glimpse
OF the lobby floor" Miss Marguer-
lite Tickle, Carmel, Cal. Red Cross
worker here, told the United Press.
Paradoxically, she reports q
greater than ever demand for free
theater tickets.
THE boys are afraid they'll be
called away any minute and want
| to see the sights" she said.
The manager OF Merrygoland
popular shooting gallery in the
amusement zone, said that his busi.
ness had fallen off so per cent since
d day.
The maitre d'hotel IN a Piccadllly
restaurant pointed regretfully to
his half.empty dining room and
said, I'VE needed those Ameri.
cans
MP's Lonesome
Hotels are still well booked, but
the American clientele is largely
air force personnel.
"They come in tired and un-
shaven now, but they still come on
leave" said the room clerk at q
| hotel on Park Lane.
likes Snowballs," as the white
heImeted American military police
men are nicknamed, are lonesome.
ut sure is quiet now" Cpl.
Gordon Augsburger OF Berne, Ind,
observed. II only have half as
many problems these days as /
used to-"
The Yank occupation OF Grosye-
nor Square gave rise TO a parody
OF we'll known song-"An Eng
lishman spoke in Grosvenor
Square" Today II is possible TO
walk through Grosvenor Square
and see two Englishmen for every
| American.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Service Briefs

Ralph Briggs has left for Fort
Sheridan, Illinois, for his induction
into the army.
Mrs. Billie Ash received word
from her husband, Pvt Ash serv-
ing with the Combat Military Pc.
lice in Italy, that he acted as a
guard OF honor for winston Church
Ill and his party who visited their
division headquarters. Pvt. Ash ar.
rived in Italy in April and after
three months at an infantry re-
placement depot he was transferred
TO combat NJ. P.'s. He has returned
to combat after three weeks in a
rest area.
James II. Corbett, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Corbett, has been pro-
noted to a corporal. He entered
the Army Nov. Is. 1912. and was
stationed with a medical detach.
ment in Texas and California be-
fore going overseas. He has been
stationed in New Guinea since
September, 1943.
Corporal Agnes NJ. Bruetsch ar
rived Monday to spend a furlough
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bruetsch. She will return Fri
day to San Francisco.
Cpl. Arthur E. Rose arrived home
from the Aleutians Sunday 10 visit
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Stanley
Rose. He has orders to report at
Camp Bowie, Texas, Sept. %. Cpl.
Rose had not been home for two
years, lacking ten days. He had
been in the Aleutians for sixteen
months. He says that equipments
and surroundings there have been
much improved but the constant
gloom, with rarely CLINT OF sun
shine, Is trying. His brother. Capt.
Francis S. Rose, is now stationed
on an island in the South Pacific.
First Lieut.. Ernest Klavitter, who
was stationed in Delhi, India, for
several months. Is now in China.
His group received a presidential
citation while in India. He writes
that he likes China much better
than India-the weather is cooler
and the people more friendly.
Ensign Joseph Johnson, who has
been serving as pilot on a bomber
in the South Pacific area for two
years. Is spending few days In
Ypsilanti and Whitaker en- route
to Virginia, where he will do ex-
perimental work. Ensign Johnson
Is a graduate OF Ypsilanti High
School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Fiue Local Schools to Haze
Total of IS Neu Teachers

Five Ypsilanti schools will have
a total OF is new members In the
faculty this fall when school opens
September IS. New teachers will
replace those going to some other
school system, or retiring from
teaching.
New faculty members at Ypsi-
lanti High School will be: Miss
Alice Hermon, a graduate of Siena
Heights College, who will teach
home economics; Mrs. Helen S.
Siegfried, graduate OF Marietta
College, with a Masters Degree
from the University Of Michigan,
who will teach English; Miss Flea
nor NJ. Iseminger, graduate Of
Illinois Wesleyan University, hold
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Patriotic Theme at
USO Sunday Buffet

The Labor-Day theme was car
ried out in the table decorations
for the buffet supper Sunday at the
USO. Red and white flowers ar
ranged IN a blue bowl were used
as the centerpiece, with red, white
and blue candles completing the
attractive setting. A large crowd
was served an appetizing menu,
consisting OF ham salad sand
witches, potato chips, sliced toma-
toes, homemade apple pie a la
mode and coffee. The senior hosts
and hostesses chaperoning the
gathering were Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas O'Dea and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Magee.
The Saturday evening party was
chaperoned by the Navy Mothers.
Friday evening a Moonlight
Dance was held at the outdoor pa
Wilton at Willow Run Air Base with
music furnished by Elaine Whale
and her orchestra from Detroit.
This affair was chaperoned by Mrs.
Clifford Schreiner and Mrs. VIII
liam Winter, members OF the USO
Senior Hostess Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bruetsch
are entertaining this week Mrs
Norman E. Moore, Mrs. Edith Lund-
borg, and Miss Lola Mae Chance.
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LaChance
have returned from Mackinaw Is
land to which they were called by
the death OF Mrs. Jessie Chambers
who passed away Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Forbes.
daughter Kathleen and son Daniel,
Sharon, Pa, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Burrell.
Miss Lucille Hutchinson has re-
turned from her vacation at OF
sego Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
THE Willow RUN News
Veteran Woman Mail Carrier
Relates Varied Experiences

carrier in the Village was Mrs.
Barbara Moore. who is now a sort.
ing clerk In the Village post office,
appointed two months ago.
Mrs. Whitaker, who Is a former
school teacher and mother OF a ten
year old son, contributes her re-
cently-attained good health TO the
outdoor atmosphere and the ap.
proximate ten miles which she
walks daily on her route. Seven
mail routes compose the area COW
cred by the women carriers.
"Dog-scared" Mrs. Whitaker gets
alarmed when dog with a mean
appearance comes near here, and
she doesn't deliver the mail at that
residence until she returns TO the
post office, reports the dog, and
is advised that she need not be
afraid. Then that particular piece
OF mail is delivered,
II have no complaints whatso-
ever about the residents. Mrs.
Whitaker states. They are all
wonderful to me, inviting me in
for coffee during cold weather and
for iced drinks during the hot
weather. l get to see all the new
babies and babies gifts. In fact"
she adds. there's nothing about
my job that l dislike.
Coming to Michigan two years
ago from Kentucky when her hus.
band started working at the bomb.
err plant, the former school teacher
and college graduate decided she
would like to be a mail carrier be.
cause she had been In poor health
for some time, and felt that an
outdoors atmosphere would help
her.
When asked what she wore dur
ing the cold winter months the
now sun-tanned Mrs. Whitaker said
everything can get on She
says she particularly loves to de-
liver mail from servicemen. and
doesn't mind the approximate Is
pounds of mail she often carries to
cover her route. During the time
she has delivered mail, she has
delivered two purple hearts within
the Willow Village area.
only one time | was sassy"
Mrs. Whitaker stated, land that
was my own fault. With snow up
over my knees, had to wade
back through several yards OF 1t
to get a card which a woman res
ident was waving at me, and after
telling her that she should have
the mail ready on time, found
out that l had dropped the card
myself"
The women carriers receive
many presents and cards from the
residents, and make many friends
among them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Bureau

Continued from Page One)
vice and many other public and pri-
vate groups who may deal with ex-
servicemen, have been informed Of
the work Of the bureau, and IL is
hoped that full use will be made
OF Il.
The Red Cross Office here has
undertaken to keep the record re-
quired now by the Selective Service
Board OF the effects that service
in the armed forces has had upon
the lives Of the men This infor-
nation is often needed by the
men themselves in filing claims
with the government.
The Red Cross, according to Mrs.
Mangus, feels that the organiza-
ton is extremely well qualified TO
perform this community service
now and after victory, as the Red
Cross is the only civilian organi-
zation which has had contact with
the men from the time OF their
induction into service and through
out their military life.
To date, the majority OF prob
lens coming before the Bureaus
members. who are all volunteers,
have been from families with men
in service, while only an estimat-
ed so cases come from the service
men themselves. AS victory APP
proaches the machinery now in
operation will, it is felt, be used
much more fully. Although the
Ypsilanti Red Cross at present has
enough volunteers in. the Home
Service Unit to meet the demand
for service, more trained workers
may be needed soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
seats Receive
Sinkers, Java

AN ADVANCED HAMBURGER
STAND, Bougainville -UP-If you
are a SCAT kid skidding your
schooner to the line across the
muck OF the strip, they'll pitch you
a sinker and hot cuppa five jerks
after you drop out OF the drivers
seat.
II you are the particular type,
you can get a double-decker or a
Dagwood special on the jump.
The Terry-and-the-Pirates talk,
for the orderly ones who like under
standable sentences, means that
II you are a South Pacific Combat
Air Transport (SCAT)' pilot bring
ing your CAT In across the muddy
landing strip you can get plenty Of
ee, doughnuts and food from the
H. Cross canteen at the edge OF
the field.
The Red Cross operates canteens,
which the CTS call hamburger
stands all along the SCAT routes
north from Bougainville, and have
even installed circulating Libraries
so that passengers and crew can
take along a book or magazine.
The books and magazines are ex-
changed at stations farther along,
and eventually come back again.
That's how the library "circulates.'
One OF the finest canteens, Great
ed by the combined efforts OF the
Army Engineers, the Seabees and
the Quartermaster Corps, Is on Bou-
granville itself, the SCAT pilots re-
port.
Manager OF the unit Is Leo Hen
ming, New York City, assigned TO
the base Red Cross office OF the
Service Command. Edmund H.
Poggi, Jr., wilkes Barre, Pa, super
vises It's activities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Calendar Of Social Events
MONDAY

Townsend Club, picnic Riverside Park $3.50 In
Of rain. home of Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson, 20S Perrin
Workngmens Benevolent Society, 1880 m Arbeiter Hail.
Re Cross sewing knitting five Hail.
Lukes Church House. surgical dressings. TO 4.
Ypslan Grange all day meeting home Mrs Belle
Ladies' Library Board, o'clock, Library
Womens Benefit Association important meeting final
state convention at Kalamazoo o'clock, GAR Hail.
Loyal Order OF Moose No. 1872 o'clock, Moose Hail.
Phoenix Lodge number ls Free and Accepted Mason
Masonic Temple
Ypsianu Club meet
Ing and social time 1880 p.
Marjorie Miliman, 1116 Grant St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Willow Run Calendar

MONDAY
All school Fairgrounds closed.
s p. m.-Tenants' Civic Associa-
ton Meeting, Willow Lodge audi
forum.
TUESDAY
7p. m.-Junior football games;
Ross Lions VS.. Simmonds Steelers
at Ross School; Foster Giants VS..
Ross Bears at Foster School; Sim
monds Eagles vs. Foster Packers at
Simmonds school.
At Willow Lodge, Tenents' Civic
Association Election of Officers.
Sp. m.-In-Service Tea for WON.
en- residents, St. Alexis Community
Hall, at Holmes Rd. and Midway
Blvd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
j. Payne Wounded
in France Action

Ann Arbor. Sept. 4-Pfc. Joseph
Edward Payne. %, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Payne. 1924 Prospect
ST., has written a letter to his par
ents, stating in part, "As you prob
ably know by now, was wounded
Aug. Is in Southern France" He
went on to state that his left hand
was bandaged, making 1t necessary
for someone else to write the let
ter for him. He also hopes to get
home by Christmas, he said. Pfc.
Payne went overseas in January,
going to Africa and Italy. where
he took part in the action at the
Anzio Beachhead and the drive to
Rome. He is the nephew OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Payne, Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Plans For Carver
Center Underway

More plans for Carver Commun.
ity Center's fall program will be
discussed at the Carver Boards
next meeting, to be September 7.
Members hope to continue as be.
fore with various clubs scheduled
to meet during the week: Another
home nursing course sponsored by
the Red Cross. knitting and crochet
ing for the girls, and wood work
for the boys is planned.
Recreation program will consist
or boxing, ping pong, and other
small table games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Miss Owen Bride
of John Muehr

Ann Arbor. Sept. 4-The mar
riage OF Miss Doris Mary owen,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Dupont, Royal Oak, and John Fred
erick Muehl, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest l.. Muehl, was solemnized
at the st. Andrews Episcopal
Church Saturday. The ceremony
took place at o'clock, with Rev.
Phillip Schenk officiating.
Miss Elvera Bierlern, Franken-
muth, was maid OF honor, while
William Muehl, the bridegroom s
brother, of Lane Hall. was best
man. A reception followed the
ceremony at Lane Hall. The BRIDE
groom has recently been honor
ably discharged from service, after
returning from the Burma front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Peppiatt Family Has
31St Annual Reunion

The 31st annual reunion OF the
Peppiatt family was attended by
% members from Ypsilanti, Willis,
and Detroit, Sunday, in Prospect
Park pavilion. After a fine dinner
the afternoon was spent in visiting.
There were two births, two mar
riages and two deaths reported.
Nineteen members are in service.
II was voted TO meet in Prospect
Park next year on the third Sun
day In August and the officers
elected are: Mrs. Fannie Richards,
Ypsilanti, president; Mrs. Helen
Essex, Willis, vice president; Mrs.
Esther Anderson, Ypsilanti, secre-
tary: and Mrs. Bessie Brown, Will
lis, treasurer.