davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
Leisure Training
Program to Start

Under the supervision OF the VIII
low Run area recreation project, a
recreation training institute con-
sisting of four hourly-scheduled ses'
sions will start Saturday morning
at $3.50 in the Gilbert Community
House, with an evening meeting at
s o'clock in the Woodruff School
auditorium,
Open to anyone interested In
leisure-time activities. the program
will emphasize family recreation,
activities suitable for limited ia
cilities, and education through rec.
reation. Consecutive Saturday ses-
sions are scheduled for Nov. IL, Is,
and 25.
Courses to be offered include pup
petry. simple dramatics, story tell
ing, games OF all kinds, and folk
dancing both European and Native
American. A problem clinic for
local discussions is planned.
Instructors for the institute In
clude Hans Schmidt, director, who
will teach dramatics and be in
charge Of the puppetry production,
Scott Colburn, who will instruct
in the making of the puppets, and
Miss Betty Johnson, who will super
wise the game programs. The en-
tire staff will teach the folk dane
ing numbers.
Persons interested In attending
the free sessions may be present
for the consecutive instruction
meetings, as the program is design
ed as a four day "short course
with schedules for the students to
be arranged later.
A similar institute was available
at Ann Arbor for one day in Febru'
airy, 1914, with Is event program
offered. Many requests from Will
low Run and Ypsilanti residents for
recreation training program have
brought about the starting OF the
new institute.
A War Chest supported agency,
the Willow Run area recreation
project has been active in the area
since June. 1943, with the purpose
OF organizing and leading recrea'
tion in wartime areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
Service Briefs

Marine Private Jack A. Kipp,
U. s. M. c., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Kipp, 206 Normal ST., has
been graduated from the Infantry
and Browning Automatic Rifle
Section School, at Camp Pendle-
ton, Calf.
Private Kipp was born at Man
hac, Mich, Mar. 26, 1925. He at.
tended the Washington High
School, Albion, Mich, where he
was graduated in 1914. Following
his graduation from high school he
enlisted in the Marine Corps at
Detroit, June 27.
Sgt. Clifford Button has returned
to Camp Bowie, Tex, after spend.
ing a furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Jennie Button.
Pvt. Dean Allward Is at home
With his wife and infant son oE a
ten day furlough from Camp
Hood, Texas, where he has complet-
ed seventeen weeks of basic train
ing. He will report at Fort Ord,
Calf, November IL for further
orders. Pvt. Allward is the son Of
Mr.. and. Mrs. George Allward.
Marine Corporal Henry c. Simp-
son, son OF Mrs. Pearl o. Simpson,
220 North Huron ST., has been pro-
NOTED from Private First Glass to
his present rank. Corporal Simp-
son is on duty at Cherry Point,
N. c, in the aviation control tower.
He enlisted Nov. 20, 1943, at Orlan-
do, Fla.
Mrs. John Haynes has received
word from her husband, Cpl,
Haynes that he has arrived in
Southern France. He saw the coast
OF Spain, North Africa and the Rock
OF Gibraltar He has been at Camp
Claiborne and Shreveport, Louisi-
ana and later was transferred to
Camp Howe, Texas, for the past
% months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray fowler have
received word from their son, Ii
onel f. fowler. + &c, that he has
been transferred from Little Creek.
Va, to Houston, Tex. for further
training.
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Blackmore, Pfc. John T. Black
more. has been awarded an in
fantry badge for his conduct In
action.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
s p. m.-Scoutmasters Training
Meeting, Ypsllanti District, Nor.
man l., HOLDEN, chairman, Charles
McKenny Hall.
p. m,-Touch Football Games,
Foster Wildcats VS.. Ross Spartans
at Foster: Ross Gophers VS.. Fos-
ter Hellcats at Ross.
1880 p. m.-Willow Village Ten
ant Advisory Committee, Village
community meeting hall.
p. m. to 8 p. m. - Women's
Recreation Evening, open to all
women residents, Village commun.
ity auditorium.
345 p. IN. to 4:45 p. m.-Clay
Hill Junior Hep Glass (under 14)
$3.50 to 9;30 p. m.-Clay Hill
Senior Hep Class "a years and
over), Simmonds auditorium.
p. m.--Basketball program for
Men Residents, Willow Lodge au.
ditorium.
FRIDAY
6 to 9:45 p. m.-Teen Recreation
Center activities, Village COM
munity building.
8 D. m.-Social Club, st. Alexis
Community Hall.
1880 to $3.50 p. m.-Song Fest,
north community building lounge,
Willow Lodge.
$3.50 p. m.-Square Dancing pro-
gram, Willow Run area recreation
project, Willow Lodge auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
Spartans Defeat
GOphers, f to 0

In a closely-fought touch football
game Wednesday afternoon at Ross
School, resulted in a 6 to 0 noseout
victory for the undefeated Spar
tans. with the Gophers suffering
their first loss.
Today's schedule spots the meet
ing at p. m. between the Foster
Wildcats and the Ross Spartans at
Foster field, with tho Ross Gophers
challenging the Foster Hellcats on
the Ross gridiron.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
RebekahS Given
Assembly Report

Reports from delegates to the
annual Rebekah Assembly and an.
nouncements were made at the reg
ular meeting OF Washtenaw Rebek-
abs, Wednesday evening. Six visi-
tors from Lois Lodge, Ann Arbor,
were present. Plans for the bazaar,
Dec. and at w. Michigan Ave,
were discussed. Mrs. Thomas
Barnes is bazaar chairman.
Mrs. K. d. Hawks, chairman Of
the two months committee, an
nounced a rummage sale for later
in the month. Mrs. B. J. Parker and
Mrs. George Schanz, delegates,
gave fine reports on the Rebekah
Assembly in Flint Oct. II and 49,
Mrs. Schanz was appointed mem.
ber of the Assembly finance CON-
mittee.
Mrs. Harold Halsey contributed
to the birthday barrel, and Mrs.
Harold Sanderson, captain OF the
degree team, announced degree
practice meeting at the hall next
Wednesday in preparation for the
initiation OF six candidates from
y II
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
Confusion Party
Stresses Seasons

Seasonal trimmings, appropriate
to each OF the holidays Of the year,
Halloween, Valentine and Fourth
of July, were used in decorating
Pittsfield Grange Hall for the b Y
Club Confusion party, Wednesday
night. Forty couples were present
and enjoyed an evening OF dancing
to an orchestra OF four pieces from
Milan, following dinner. Cider was
served during the evening
Committee members who ar
ranged the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Luman Seamans, chalrmen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings Campbell and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Seymour, Ann AT
zOr.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
ATTORNEY DIES

Niles, Mich.-Edwin ]. Donohue,
former chairman OF the Michigan
civil service commission and well
known criminal attorney, died
wednesday at University Hospital
in Ann Arbor after several months
illness. He was So years old. An
active Republican, he was appoint
ed to the civil service commission
In 1899 by then Governor Frank d.
Fitzgerald.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
Schaner Circle to
Have Bazaar Table

At the meeting OF the Schaner
Circle of the Dorcas Society OF the
Lutheran Church. Wednesday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. Edward
Paine, It was decided TO have a
table of miscellaneous articles on
sale at the church bazaar, Nov. 3,
At the next meeting, Dec. D.
members will have a Christmas
party at the home OF Mrs. Gilbert
Butler, with exchange OF gifts
Baked goods were sold after. the
meeting.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. August Luebke and son
Martin, have returned TO Tawas
City after spending a week with
her sisters, Mrs. Nathaniel Flana
gan and Mrs. Edward Gaecke.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
THE WILLOW RUN News
Youths Report
Bicycle Thefts

Two bicycle thefts were report
ed to the Willow Run area sheriff's
department Wednesday, both bicy-
cles claimed to have been taken
from in front OF the center Theater.
Charles Magginson, 1906 Enfield.
stated that his newly-painted green
bicycle with red handle bars aud
a rear fender, had been stolen,
while Kenneth Stokes, 1885 Nor
folk, reported that his black bicy.
Gle with basket on the front
was gone when he came out OF the
show to return TO his home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
Plan Holiday Dinner

At the Newcomers Club luncheon
meeting. Wednesday afternoon at
Charles McKenny Hall. plans were
discussed for a Christmas dinner
and dance with husbands as guests
Mrs. Melita Caul will be chairman.
The remainder OF the afternoon
was spent playing bridge with priz.
es going TO Mrs. John Jebb and
Mrs. Luther Kisor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
Methodist Young
Couples Guests

The second dinner meeting OF
the Young Married Couples, Swing
Shift Widows and Servicemen's
Wives OF the First Methodist
Church was held wednesday eve
ming, % being present.
The meeting was in the nature OF
a Football" party. After a chalk
talk" by Rev. Walter Heyler gari'
Gus football games were led by
Mrs. Matthew Miller.
Dinneer meetings are held the
first and third Wednesdays OF ev-
cry month. The next meeting will
be Nov. 10.
Mrs. ]. c. Squires, Mason, Is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Milton
Mott.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
Marriage Licenses

Clifford n Geesey, 27, Ypsilanti,
and Goldie Sorrell. 25, Ypsilanti.
Harold Kemp, q, Wilmington
Del, and Vera Fuss, %, Ann Arbor'
Finous Wray, 25, and Betty Case,
27. both Of Ann Arbor.
Richard Gehring, %, and Kathryn
Lunsberry, 20. both OF Ypsilant.
George Kevorkian, so, Detroit
and Takwee Yarman, A, Ann Ar
bOr
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
BOYS TAKE GASOLINE

Ann Arbor. mich, Nov. 1.-Two
Washtenaw Ave. boys were arrest
ed wednesday on charges OF steal
ing six alloI OF gasoline from a
car belonging TO Mrs. j. w. VIII
liams, 1443 Washtenaw Ave. The
boys were taken to court and fined
and ordered to make full restitu.
tion
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
Cherry Hlli
The WS.C.S. has annual Bazaar
and roast beef dinner at Church
House, $3.50 p. m.
Stony Creek
Annual chicken supper and Ba.
zaar at Stony Creek Grange Hall.
Supper at $3.50 p. m.
SATURDAY
Fralns Lake
Bazaar sponsored by w. s. c. s.
in Dixboro Church 3 .. m. Penny
supper at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
SCHOOL DAMAGED

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. q Roy
Murill. Rt. 1. Whitmore Lake, re-
ported to the sheriff's office Wed
nesday night that a great deal OF
damage. involving breakage OF the
meter and meter box had been
done at the Murill School, Whit
more Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
location Sought
For Two CanteenS

A suitable place to hold the
meetings of the Teen Canteen Is
still being sought. After a rather
lengthy discussion at a meeting al
the Baptist Church. II was decided
10 appoint a committee to make a
further investigation OF acceptable
locations.
The meeting was attended by
parents as we'll as representatives
OF the membership OF both Junior
and Teen Canteens.
Miss Cynthia Jones, OF the Adult
Education program OF the Univer-
sity of Michigan, spoke to the group
briefly on tn DEVELOP. OF youth
centers in Michigan.
A group OF high school age boys
and girls have been meeting for
recreation during the past few
months and several adults became
interested in the group and have
met with them to help plan their
program for the re-opening OF the
Teen Canteen. which has not been
in operation since the middle OF
summer 8
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02
SCALE RETURNED

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 3 A
large penny scale stolen from In
front OF the Michigan Theater here
Wednesday night, was returned 20
the theater this morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McNicol and
daughter Maude, Bay City, were
overnight visitors at the home OF
Mr.. McNicols sister, Mrs. Helen
Horner.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02

Lois Lodge, De
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02

The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Blackmore, Pfc. John T. Black
more. has been awarded an In
fantry badge for his conduct in
action.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray fowler ha
received word from their son,
onel f. fowler. + &c, that he h
been transferred from Little Cree
Va, to Houston, Tex. for furth
training.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20

The Union Label is the emblem of
Industrial democracy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
AFL. CIO Plun BIG
Times So. Conteen

New York FP).-Plans are under
way for "A huge Labor Canteen on the
Great White Way of the worlds
largest city, where the AFL and CIO
together will entertain hundreds of
thousands of servicemen.
Tentative blueprints call for a large
open air pavilion for dancing, enter
tainment and refreshments, with union
women serving as hostesses. Big name
dance bands will be featured. \ loca-
tion in the Times Spare area, center
of the New York entertainment world
is the aim. The canteen will be financed
by the New York Labor War Chest
and will be run by AFL and Go
Jointly. 1t will open early this summer,
according to present plans.
Such Labor Canteen is the most
effective public relations job organ
ized labor could undertake TO combat
anti labor propaganda among the
armed forces, Secretary Saul Mills
of the Greater New York Industrial
Union Council told meeting of the
cIO War Chest. The Federation of
Architects, Engineers, Chemists and
Technicians (CIO) will provide the
architects to design the canteen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20

children. but it may be used 10 good
advantage in cream soups and other
recipes calling for milk. especially
when milk is scarce or hard to get.
Try il with eggs in cuStardS, in
cIeamcd vegetable soup, in cocoa and
other beverages, or in amy recipe call
ing for milk. Soy milk is being used
however for children who are aIlcrgic
to normal cows milk.
Soy oil is used mainly in salad
dressings. 1t is The principal ingredienI
of Worcestershire sauce. Soy crackers
and breakfast foods, coffee SubStitut"
and $iilt"d SoyS are more or less
familiar 10 ;ll. In fact from breakfast
cereal to dinner desert, soy beans and
SOY products can contribute concen-
tlHtCd nnuriSiimcnt and Il rich flavor
and variety To Il large number OF
foods.
Write to Mr.. |. NJ. Ornburn, Secrp
tHry-IrCISurcr, Union Label Trade,
Department., American Federation ol
Labor. Washington |, u. C., for more
information on SoybeanS and soy
products and for variety of recipes
Go be continued
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
Labor Candidates
Win In Wisconsin
Political Action Cdmpoign
In State Proved Powerful
Weapon In PrirnorY

Madison, Wis. FP).-Labor politi-
cal action in this state proved a power
fuI weapon in the April 4 primary, the
same election that banished Wendell
l.. WiIlIiie from the drivers seat in the
Republican party.
The United Labor Committee, com
posed of AFL. CIO and railroad bro
therhOOd representatives, j n dor Sc d
numerous candidates throughout the
state and particularly in Milwaukee
and Madison helped put its candidates
across
| Ia Milwaukee Iabor-supported Act
ing Mayor John l.. BOhn won easily.
IN Madison 4-way race for Il
! strategic circuit judgeship saw labor
support swing the election Of Alvin
| Refs, incumbent.
In the state as Il whole the commit
lee urged union men to vote Demo
! cratic, indOrSed six RoOsevelt-Nictory-
and Peace candidates for delegate-at-
large, including Rep. Howard J. Nc
! Murray Of Milwaukee. and elected
three. McMurray, leading member
of the congress Aonal committee to pro
tect the consumer, polled the highest
vote.
Only in Madison did labor suffer a
| setback, on a referendum 10 purchase
the local electric and gas utility One
of the bittereSt campaigns in Wis
conSin'S history marked the month be
fore the primary, with President
Arnold Iander of the American Fed
GRAFTON of State, County and Municipal
Employees (AFLD leading the sup
porters of municipal ownership Labor
! lost by to |
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
VARIOUS WAYS OF USING
SONBEsN~

Because of l"n%-Slanding custom
one is likely to think Of boiled beans,
with bits of fH pork or ham h"cN for
seasoning, or baked beans with tomato
sauce as Tn" only ways of serving
dried beans. Good AZ these dishes are
they are far from eNlmuStng the mum
bpi Of ways in which SoTbeanS may be
used
Besides dried beans and bean
sprouts, food professors have now
given u- Il whole flock of soy products
to WORK with and, fortunately, they
are comparatively low in cost. In most
grocery stores one can bay SOY flour,
SOY writS or flakes, dried soy milk, SOY
oil and %alted S0NS which tNst" and
look much like SaIted peanuts These
products may De enjoyed by them
selves or combined with other foods i'll
countless ways. 1t has already been
stated that SOY products have been
consumed by our public for some time
as invisible additions in the making OF
prepared food items such rs macaront,
pancake flour, cakes, cookies. dough-
nuts, soups and sauces. Soy products
may b" used equally well in home
cooking if Il few simple rules are OBJ
served. In general SOY flour combines
best with fine ilourS Iik" wheat on rye,
and can be made To replace about -
per cent uf the regular -four in almost
any recipe calling for -four. But don't
-. .I... ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20


II
perhaps fields Lake Shore
o
keen legislators will their
will show partisan DIVISION with much maneuVing for position
i
April H. already
o as
There
of
ON, O
be
of
block it. That will be
Most Republicans will publicly
he to
But there IolaX Democratic who will
be dadie
northern Iemoacs such Sen Miad TNngS Maryland and
o
H. Oklahoma
Virginia. and the picture doesn't look too good
o
the border southern where have occasionally the
o
the
of
! a
j., sEuldu@ey
We their activity
,D
f is
ai II o on he war"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
Labor Invited To
Serve On Council

Washington (F'p). AFL President
William Green, CIO President Philip
Murray and President Eric Johnston
Of the /. :. chamber Of commerce. are
among the ten civilians invited 10
serve on Il new top advisory council
to help the WPB with postwar recon
version problems
News Of the invitations came April
II as word got around that Il partial
reorganization of WIPE was in bro
grcSS under the direction of Chairman
Donald Nelson.
Representatives of labor. manage.
m"nt, consumers, agriculture and pub,
lie opinion will be included on the
council. The duties of the members
Will be 10 guide WIPE on strategy and
policies TO be adopted in restoring
output of civilian goods: 10 map pro
grams for handling plant Shutdowns
and the unemployment that will re
suit from present and future clrtaiI-
ment of war goods
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
.o,.ellens' Brother
: Runs For Congress
Sister Made Front Pages Re-
Gently By Refusing To
Pdy Income Tctx

Los Angeles Up.-Wcalthy Indus
rebel yell at the Roosevelt admini>tra-
ton is not IL solo voice in the kellemS
family.
Workers here have long been
familiar with the deeper tones of re-
dictionary Republican ASsemblyman
Jesse Randolph KellemS - brother OF
the notorious Westport, Conn. EN-
ployer who hit the front pages when
she refused to pay her income tax and
more recently when her love letters to
an alleged Nazi agent in Argentina
We're aired in congress.
Like Sister Nivien KellemS' eye is
on Il seat in congress, where his anti
Roosevelt, iSolalioniSt views can get
! Il larger, more sympathetic audience
/ than ut present.
congressional seat now held by pro
gressive Rep. viii Rogers, Jr. CD,
has filed for both the Republican and
Democratic nominations in the May 1c
primary.
Opposing KcllemS on both tickets is
former Lieut.. Gov. Ellis Patterson. II,
l., running at the combined request OF
the AFL, CID and railroad brother.
moods and has been indorsCd by Rogers
who il entering the army.
Patterson, IN energetic. experienced
Gampaigner With Il host of loyal sup
pOrterS in labor and progressive
circles, is expected 10 win the Demo
ratio nomination easily. Political ob
'lcrverS predict Miss kpllemS' front
Nge antics will likewise throw Il %0ur
'a'ny Republican votes PattcrSm's
way.
kelloms, Il preacher by profession
earned Il perfect zero from organized
labor in the 1913 legislatures where ht
ran UP II bad votes, two misses ans
no good votes on test issues. His chic
claim to labor di$approyal rests oi
his vocal membership in California;
little Dies committee, headed by Sen
Jack Tcnney.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-20
Victory Recipe-Menu Contest
Conducted by Union Label Trades Department
American Federation OF Labor

$4,000 i'm War Bonds and Stamps
will be given as prizes for the best
recipe for the principal dish of main
meal or dinner with E,cnuS for
breakfast and lunch for all three
daily meals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
kiWanianS
Provides Own
Entertainment

Local Kiwanians entertained
themselves at this weeks lunch
con meeting. Maestro Fred
Schock was on hand with his
augmented orchestra for instru-
mental music and 10 back up
vocal numbers by AL Hameister
and Herb Parres.
Several gags turned out to be
good fun and the KiWanis
treasury was enriched by some
$50.
Two Kiwanis service men
present, Commander Russell F.
Salot and Major Joseph N.
Seher, were honored with spe-
cial nAmbers and each respond
ed with a short talk. The only
out-of-town guest was Gus Ka-
lohn, of Pontiac.
Next week the meeting will
be held at Breitmeyer's Golf
Course, where club champion
ships will be decided in golf Of
both orthodox and barnyard va
rieties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Speed Evacuation
of Robot-Scourged
City ofLondon

LONDON, Aug. 4 - (P) -
The British governments pro-
gram to clear London of women
and children was stepped up to-
day following the 14-hour rec
ord flying bomb blasting yester-
day. All mothers with children
Of school age now may register
for evacuation.
Heretofore all children were
eligible for government aid in
leaving, but only eXpectant
mothers or those with children
under five years of age came
under the program.
The Nazis' robot blows on
London and southern England
fell off during the night after
Allied bombers hammered the
launching cites with 5000 tons
OF bombs. 1t was announced Of
ficially that only a few persons
had been killed.
Flying bombs came over m
termittently during the night,
but it was a relief from the
heavy barrage Of the night be-
fore when the Germans launch
ed their robots in salvos.
The l4-hour attack yesterday
resulted in hits on dwellings
business houses and 10 hospitals
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Army Probes
PIone-Deoth
ofWomon,72

CRAWLING, Mich, Aug. a
(P- An Army investigation to
determine which of three planes,
flying in formation, killed Mrs.
Mary Meyer, 70, as she was fish
ing on Lake Margar ct h e
Wednesday conferred today on
three fighter pilots.
A statement from the office
of Col. John Crosthwaite, COM
handing officer of the Oscoda
Army air base, said it had been
established definitely that the
planes took off and returned to
the Oscoda base. The pilots
were identified as Second 1t.
Kenneth w. Wassine, leader of
the formation, Sgt. Antoine
Fabby and Sgt. Andre Erard.
investigation by the military
authorities is continuing" the
statement added, medical anal
ysts have been called in to as
sist in the investigation"
Mrs. Meyer, who lived in Ma
deira, Ohio, was mentioning at
a lakeside cottage. With her In
a rowboat when he body was
nearly severed by the plane was
her son, Oscar M. Meyer, of
Fainesdale, O., who escaped nj
jury by crouching low after
making a futile effort to wave
the planes away.