davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Friedman Measures Up

ing and sympathy that are essential
qualities in a really good judge.
He has been fair to the humble
litigant and to the strong. Despite the
fact that he had long been associated
with conservative law firm dealing
largely in so called corporation law,
he has been endorsed as Judge by
the CLIO and the ALL and several
other labor groups.
In the bar association primary
last week, he received more votes
than all the other candidates to-
gether. Detroit lawyers gave him 689
votes while the next highest candl'
date got 100. And lawyers, remem.
Der, are in much better position than
the rest of us to know good Judges
and bad ones.
This newspaper believes Judge
Friedman richly deserves nomination
and election to the circuit court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
The Battle of Saipan
&, OF Nv
NEW DEAL
ACHIEVE MehT

THE battle for possession of Saipan
i Island in the Marianas is one of
the greatest battles of the war, and
should be recognized as such.
It is one of the most furious bat
ties of the war.
It is proving to be one of the most
COSTLY battles of the war, particu-
larly in the destruction of American
lives.
Army, navy and marine corps
casualties on Saipan reached the
staggering total of 1852 killed,
wounded and missing in the first IA
days of the operation.
The American dead alone num-
bered 1,474.
There were 7,400 wounded.
Those in the category of the miss
ing numbered 878.
These are tremendous and fright
ening losses of American lives.
THE total casualties on Salpan
l. have already been three times the
American toll at Tarawa, hitherto
regarded as the bloodiest American
military operation of the war.
In proportion to the forces en-
gagged, they are greater than the
losses in the Normandy INVASION
which has properly had the grave
attention of the American people, but
plainly should not have ALL their
attention.
And in the period of operations
on Saipan Island during which these
heavy casualties were sustained, less
than HALF of the island was occu-
pied by the American forces.
The defending japanese still re-
NAMED to be driven from the remain
ing half of the island, or destroyed
thereon.
There is no doubt whatever that
we will be victorious on Saipan
Island, and that we will occupy 1t
fully in due time and thereafter
occupy it for all time-and thus utl-
lie it for effective operations against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
An APPRAISAL OF MIR. DEWEY

Dewey has the clear. calculat-
ing mind 10 make that analysis.
10 come 10 a conclusion. and 10
say that he believes in certain
solutions. But he will never
seek 10 dazzle the public mind
by waving magic wand.
Dewey has very profound
depths Of sincerity. There is
no taint Of the charlatan about
him. He will inspire faith IN
himself. as modest, earnest
and dependable man.
Dewey will deal in no glitter
ing generalities. AS matter OF
fact generalities have made no
more impression on either
Roosevelt or the New Dealers
for IL years than so much water
on a ducks back.
Dewey's approach will be
specific and 10 the point, II
will be sustained IN each case
by evidence that cannot be re-
futed
II he is not sure Of his evil
dence it will not be presented
Nothing will he left 10 acct
dent or chance. Dewey does not
believe in them.
Nobody will he fooled by
double talk.-G. r b., Wash
ington. d. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

LIS conclusive endorsement by the
IL Detroit Bar Association is a fine
tribute to the judicial capacity Of
Circuit Judge William Friedman.
This eminent and veteran attor
ney was little known to the general
public when he was appointed last
September to fill vacancy on the
Wayne circuit bench caused by the
death of Harry B. Keidan.
At that time he stepped into a
pretty formidable pair of shoes be-
cause Harry Keidan had been as
highly regarded by lawyers and lay
men alike as any Judge in Michigan.
JUDGE FRIEDMAN filled the diff
u ficult niche not only acceptably
but very successfully.
In his brief tenure he has dis
played the legal knowledge, the i'm
partiality, courage, independence and
above all-the human understand
m n YuE nETRoIT TINES Thurtd.v
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Brain Game

Questions are arranged IN order ~
difheulty. In scoring give yourself me
r-etiy, two for the second. etc. Bot far
each incorrect answer Subtract thru ~
. peaaiy. Any score over Is 10 excel
lent.
In one year England had
three kings. Who were they?
2-One weapon in the present
war originated in the United
States but developed by Ger
many in the "bltzkieg'
days. What was it?
3-We know about the canals
of Holland, but there is an
other Europea country
equally famous for its canal
system. Name the city.
flames Fennimore Cooper
wrote The Deerslayer."
The Last of the Mohicans,"
The Pathfinder" The Pio-
neers," adventure stories of
early American days. Under
what title were these stories
grouped?
5-A maybe is Ca) a dessert.
(b) bird. (c) malicious
gossip, I'D one who mimicks.
Which?
5-Thomas jefferson did not
know it as the Democratic
party although he was one
of it's founders. What name
did the party have in those
days?
ANSWERS on opposite pageD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

Thursdsy, July 8, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Value of Education for
Usefulness old
BY LEE PAUL SIEG
PRECEDENT of the UniUersity Of Warrington

FTeS0sut
THE traditional pattern in American education
l. has been for young people to get their educa-
ton first and their experience in the actual marts
Of trade or business AFTER their formal educa-
ton has been completed.
This pattern has many things to recommend
it, but there is much merit also in the proposals to
combine under simultaneous or alternating plan,
the acquiring of BOTH AN EDUCATION AND
ACTUAL EXPERIENCE in a chosen field at the
same time.
In my opinion, the toOard combine
ton of education and ON.THE-JO TRAINING is
partly the result of decree of failure the part
of education to help the student deUeiop his
resources.
Education, as we know it today, has, in many
respects, become too much matter of the student
attending classes and listening to lectures, without
an opportunity to learn and develop BY DOING.
The traditional pattern of American educa-
ton has the advantage of giving the student a
basic knowledge and background in minimum
amount of time through a highly concentrated
program
Once having achieved this basic knowledge,
the student may then 60 on to the application OF
what he has learned by getting actual experience
in particular line Of work.
IN THE other hand under program of COM
~ bined education and experience, the student is
slower in getting his educational training, but
through the COMBINATION of work and study
becomes more IMMEDIATELY USEFUL in in
dustry and business.
1t is my firm conviction that the only North
vhile kind of education is the one in Which there
has been an INTENSIVE SELF DRIVE on the part
of the student. This self-driUe has certainly been
lacking in many phases of our educational pro-
gram and the student has all too often been flung
out into the world TOTALLY UNPREPARED to
meet the challenge and the demands of actual
JOB
If work-experence paralleling the educational
process will tend to stimulate the student to
GREATER EFFORT and will help inject into the
educational process some~o of this sef-drive now
lacking in many instances, then it definitely HAS
A PLACE in the educational scheme, particularly
in the fields of business and technology.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

score ore for each ~ the hr.t Ave
auestions and Ave far the last question
$40, brilliant; is, bright; As, aversse
0-s, dull.
1-Geronimo was (a) a Mexican
II bandit. tb) Filipino fighter,
Co an Indian chief.
Pin pronouncing the word,
CASUALTY, do you empha-
size: (a) the first syllable,
lb) the second syllable, Co
the third SYLLABLE?
3-The state with the lowest
general elevation in United
States is: (sD Florida, (b)
Delaware, (c) Maine.
4-What town was the home OF
John Greenleaf Whittier:
(a) Hsverhill. Mass; tb)
Springfield. Ill; (c) Mobile,
Ala?
5-Where did Washington say
farewell TO his officers at the
close of the war: (aD Green's
Hotel, Valley Forge; tb)
Tabard Inn. Cambridge: lc)
Frances Tavern, New
York?
Snatch these columns:
N1 Carl schurz tvb Polish
CbJ Josef Holman tw) French
tcl Arturo Toscsnini txb Germsn
Cdl DEWITT Clinton tvl Italian
(J stephen Girsrd tE Irish
ANSWERS on opposite page.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

the Philippines and against the Japa-
nese homeland itself.
But what our FINAL casualties
on Saipan will be-what our total
cost of occupation will be-we do not
know, and can only grimly guess.
It is terrible battle.
And of course it is an important
and vital battle, unsurpassed in It's
bearing upon the future course of the
war, unequaled in the fury OF the
struggle.
THESE facts serve to remind us Of
i fundamental fact that must
never be forgotten.
ALL of our battles in the Pacific
are furious and costly.
ALL of them are important and
vital, and have decisive bearing on
the outcome of the war
THE ENTIRE PACIFIC WAR,
WE MUST NOT FORGET, is
FURIOUS AND COSTLY AND
VITALITY IMPORTANT.
It is not secondary war, but the
BIGGEST WAR IN ALL OUR
HISTORY.
1t is not a war that can be sue
cessfully fought with half measures,
or safely fought as a sideshow to
other phases of the war being given
priority in other parts of the world.
If the American people are
shocked by the high casualties on
Saipan Island, they NEED to be
shocked.
The American people need to be
reminded that in the Pacific war
where so many of their boys are
losing their lives the decision must
be made whether America itself is to
live or die.
They need to know what only
high casualties can impress upon
them-that we have powerful
enemy in the Pacific, desperate
enemy, and fanatical and ruthless
enemy REQUIRING OUR FULL
ATTENTION AND OUR FULL
MILITARY POWER BEFORE HE
WILL BE DEFEATED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Thoreau
(1S17-1s62)

l saw a delicate flower had
grown up two feet high between
the horses feet and the wheel
track. An inch more to right
or left had sealed its fate. or an
inch higher. Yet II lived TO -four
ish, and never knew the danger
it incurred. II did not borrow
trouble. nor invite an evil fate
by experimenting IT,
Journal, September, 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
POLITICAL
PARADE
Bye. R.
Brown

EVEN uClOir h TVS N"'H"
~ brilliant political career has
Franklin D. Roosevelt been con-
fronted by an opponent OF the
type represented by his new
rival for the presidency,
The strategy he used so sue
cessfully in three campaigns
cannot be applied 10 the fourth
term campaign.
Thomas <. Dewey is different.
Different in youth, in tempera-
ment, in training.
He is unlike Hoover. unlike
Landon, unlike Willkle, and
moreover the conditions are not
the same in 1914 as they were
in 1882. SO, and 40
Mr.. Roosevelt must try some
thing new to meet the new chal-
lenge of a talented, shrewd, re-
Sourceful governor of a state
which the President must carry
if he is to add another scalp 10
his belt.
Mr.. Roosevelt was scarcely so
much ELECTED in 1882 as Mr..
Hoov was BEATEN. The
people voted against the man
who was identified. rightly or
wrongly. with the distress and
misery Of the depression OF
1929.
In 1886 easy money from the
treasury was still flowing in
generous stream. and the people
were not as yet conscious OF the
national debt. A torrent OF AAA
money was poured into Kansas,
for example, in the few days be-
fore the election. and Landon
had even that carpet jerked
from under him.
EOUR years later the champ"
L went up against a phony.
He was going to send no Amer
lean boys abroad to Highland
if the American people missed
that phrase. except in case of
attack" which appeared in one
campaign speech. why, it is In
the nature of a great many
people not to read the small
type on their insurance policies
and railroad tickets. Mr.. Roos-
evelt often has proved master
of the small type" art.
IL memory be not at fault,
Mr.. Roosevelt went through
the whole presidential campaign
of 1910 without once finding il
necessary to mention the name
of the Republican candidate. So
far as he was concerned there
was no such person as Wendell
l.. Willkie.
Mr.. Roosevelt will not 90
very far in this campaign be-
fore he discovers there is such
a person as Thomas E. Dewey,
and one who cannot be ignored.
IN THE Indictment OF Cover
Il nor Deweys accept nce
speech. the President stands ac-
cused of many offenses against
the American system of govern
ment as we knew it for so long.
He must answer those
charges. or he is sunk. And he
must answer many more. for
his opponent this time is cold.
careful. calculating prosecuting
attorney.
The acceptance speech or
June % sounded for all the
world like the opening remarks
to a jury. The presentation OF
the evidence will follow in due
time.
So Mr.. Roose IL up
against the trained legal mind
of a district attorney W hose
whole purpose in presenting a
case to jury is to obtain a con-
viction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

TO THE EDITOR:
MY THANKS 10 your great
AV1 and honest newspaper. The
Detroit Times. for its unques-
tionably good and accurate edi-
torial. The Tragedy of Fin
land"
A Finn. I was deeply moved
by the uncensored truthfulness
carried in this particular edi-
torial--something that is just
about forgotten in these days
of wars and hatred.
worked in different parts Of
Finland and on different news
papers very close to 20 years.
and had the opportunity to
acquire a fairly clear cross-cut
of the opinions of Firms. as a
nation and as individuals.
The most viscious lie circu-
lsting these days is that the
Firms are pro-German and pro-
Nazi. That is just so much
globaloney.
That little democracy and it's
people remember the days after
the last war only too well. They
love freedom over everything
else - and being so stubborn
they never bowed TO the pres
ence of whip and gun.
Whoever is this Mr.. William
Henry Chamberlin; he certainly
seems TO know the historical
facts without any silver Innings.
Thank God. we still have some
clearly-thinking men in our
newspaper offices. They won't
bow in front OF Almighty Dol
lar or its equivalents.
Thanks.
URHO KUUSISTO.
---soidiers Buy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

TO EDITOR
Viewpoints
of Readers

TO THE EDITOR:
lust read -your paper and
- want to tell you how much l
appreciated the articles Let
Freedom Ring" and even more
so the one To Be Commemo-
rated"
Then that article by Walter
Winchell on War Bonds" above
the best of anything that l have
read or heard.
1t was gripping, stirring and
thrilling and the most pointed
and effective for any open mind.
Winchells War Bond" article
should be put in block adver-
Using type in all papers and put
on cards for widespread diStri-
button.
How true it is that many give
a few dollars out of q heavy
weight pocketbook and then pat
themselves on the back as super
patriots.
How true il is that the boys
who are serving. suffering and
many Of them dying are the
ones who with their direct de-
scendants will finally pay the
entire cost of financing this war
as they will be taxed for many
generations.
1t is heart-rending TO be told
that the veteran on clutches
may eventually be taxed to help
pay for his crutches.
II is possible to easily replace
spent money but many disabled
soldiers can never be made
whole again.
Print more like that.
From an old veteran OF the
Spanish and World War No. l.
THEODORE BECK.
---so,diers Buy War Bonds. Too
Evening star., 1944-12-10

for the greater portion of our facii
tiles are still devoted TO the manufacturing
of vital war materials. But Just as soon as
permissible, Westclox will he available in
wider selection smart and dependable as ever
and with the same rigid quality standards
that have made them famous the world over.
WEsTCLox, LaSale- Peru, Illinois, Division of
General Time Instruments Corporation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Sends
Sugar Appeal

Lansing, Sept. 15-AP-Appeals
for federal relief OF a sugar short
age in Michigan and northern Ohio
were addressed Thursday by state
officials to the War Food Admins
tration.
Charles Figy, state commission
err OF agriculture, appealed to Mich
igan congressman to impress the
seriousness of the shortage on fed
eral officials.
Michigan, he estimated, will
need upwards OF 100000 one hun
dred pound bags OF sugar to fill
existing orders and meet demands
until October /.
Clarence Bolander, deputy com
missioner OF agriculture, said Mich
igan sugar producers told him the
shortage was the result OF the
states short crop OF sugar beets
last year.
Bolander said Michigan whole.
salers and retailers do not carry
large inventories OF sugar because
they have been able to draw upon
producers storage. This year, he
said. there were no reserves 10
draw on and import quotas were
based on last years inventories
which were low in this state.
In addition, he said eastern i'm
porters were slow TO ship TO this
state because the Office OF Price
Administration price ceiling for
the Midwest states was lower on
the assumption there would be a
local sugar crop available.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15

Ground has been broken for q
new school, designed TO meet the
growing needs OF Pittsheld Town
ship School District No. 9. The
school Is 10 be situated midway
between Packard and Washtenaw
Rds., in Pittsfield Village, and SUP
plies a real need as IL will be avail
able to children OF Darlington Sub.
division, the village OF Plat. and
Pittsfield Village.
The grant for the new school was
secured from the Federal Works
Agency through the efforts OF the
school board OF that district. II is
10 be an eight-classroom structure
on a five-acre site donated by No
ble-Washtenaw Corporation and,
according TO present expectations,
will be completed by the end OF
1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Pittsfeld Village School
VIII be Constructed Soon

Ideally situated amid the beauti-
tully-landscaped grounds and wind
ing boulevards OF Pittsheld Village,
the school will take its place in
this model community OF apartment
homes, which has gained promin-
epce as Michigan's largest private
residential development-the uni
que and permanent solution both TO
wartime housing emergency and
a peacetime need for country living
with city conveniences.
Modern in every respect. this
school will be an outstanding ex-
ample OF today's better school ar
chitecture. OF long. low. sweep
ing lines. its usual window area
adds TO its attractive appearance
and makes full use OF the sun TO
insure better lighting in every
classroom
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Rural Church Notes

Rawsonvllls Community Church
Rev. Melvin o. Rydberg. pastor.
1880 a m.-Sunday School
80 .. m.-Sermon.
Remulus First Baptist Church
Rev. Grant Foster, pastor.
1880 a. m.-Preaching.
li:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Epworth League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15

London Community Methodist
1913 Plank Rd.
Rev. Charles Bragg. pastor.
1890 a. m.-Bible School, Mrs.
Aria Cline. superintendent.
1850 a. m.-Church services.
Sermon by pastor.
y. m.-Thursday. every week,
prayer meeting and Bible study
Church Official Board meets ev.
cry second SUNDAY at church di.
rectly after churcn services.
Young people meet every second
Friday in month.
The WSC.S. meets each first
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15

26lSi sumpter Rd.. sir miles
south OF Bellsyille.
Arthur Beyelhymer. Romulus.
supply pastor.
10 a. Sunday School Felt-o-
gram picture every Sunday.
IL a. m.-PreaChing.
1880 p m.-Evening service
Thursday evenings Cottage Pray.
or Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Grace Baptist Church

(Roys ST., Eelleville)
A. W. Henderson. pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m.-Worship Service.
6:15 p. m.-Youth Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
ReIlevIlls Methodist

Rev. Alfred Eddy. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School
IL a. m.-Nursery department
IL a. m.-Morning Worship and
Junior Church.
Thursday OF each week at S:lb
p. m.-Junior choir practice.
Thursday OF each week-Junior
Religious Instruction at $3.50; Sen.
Tors at 700; Chancel Choir rehear.
sal at 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Saline trinity Lutheran Church

Rev II. l.. Engel, pastor.
10 a m.-Morning service. Sery.
ices in German and English alter
nate.
ll:l5 a. m Sunday School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Berean Bible Church

Berean Bible Church
$3.50 Belleville Rd., between Van
Born and Ecorse.
Rev. Charles II. Morris, pastor.
1890 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 a. m.-Morning worship.
$50 p. m.-YounL Peoples Eel
lowship.
1880 D. m.-Evening service.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15

Moorhead. superintendent
IL =. m-Preaching.
1880 .. m.-Chrlstian Endeayor.
Wednesday. 1880 o. n Mid.
week prayer meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
1880 p m.-Evening worship.
saIIns MethoaIst chureh

Saline Methodist Church
Rev. Fred f. Lendrum, pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning worship.
ll:l5 a. m Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League. Jun
Tor League.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Zion Evangelical Church
whitaker

Zion Evangelical Church
(Whittaker)
Rev. w. F. Boettcher. minister.
10 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Lottis fowler. superintendent.
HOO a Morning worship.
s p. m. Youth Fellowship Mary
Williams, president; Rev. and Mrs.
Boettcher. counsellors.
Wednesday, : D. m.-Prayer
and Bible Study held alternately
With the Seybert Church.
Ladies' Aid Society the frst
Thursday OF the month; Mrs.
Helen Dexter. pre1ident
The Good Will Missionary So
ciety meets the second Thursday
OF each month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15

oakVIIIs M. e. Church
William A. Johnson, pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Morning worship.
l0:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
York RaptIst Church

TWIN bapttst SUuTCV
Rev. ]. l. Masemore, pastor.
10 q. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-MornrnE worship.
z p. m.-Young Peoples Meeting
8 p. m.-Evening Service
Thursday, 8 y. m.-Midweek
Pvayer Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
plxboro Methodist church

Rev. Francis Z. Wilson, pastor.
1890 a. m.-Worship Service.
1880 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs
Fred Fishbeck, superintendent.
Wednesday. D. m.-Choir p=ac
tice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Milan Methodist Church

Milan Methodist Church
William A. Johnson, pastor.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
II a. m.-Junior Church.
$3.50 D. m.-Epworth League.
1880 D. m.-Evening worship.
Thursday, 7 p. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
Thursday, s p. m.-Choir rehear-
sal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15

New Boston Methodist Church
Rev. Harold Berthal, Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Morning worship.
1890 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Salem Federated Church

ONICTI TUT NNCu NIINTNW
Mrs. Ray Pennel, pastor.
1890 a. m. - Morning service
ll;45 a. m.-Sunday school.
Wednesday. 1880 p. NJ Choir
practice.
Thursday. 1880 .. m. Prayer
meeting at the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15
Inkster N. Z. Church

Rev. Herbert Berry, pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning services.
IL o. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-15

How TO get to Piusheld Village: Drive out
Washtenaw Road to Piusheld Village or
60 by bus which stops right at the Village.
minutes from downtown Ann Arbor, 10
minutes from downtown Ypsilanti, Is min.
utes from Willow Run.