davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
$22,800 Community Chest Quota
Annual Drive
Will Begin
On OF. IS
War Fund Effort
TO Cover Many
Approved Budgets

After completing its review OF
budgets of participating agencies
and trimming all requirements
to an absolute minimum consist
ent with efficiency, the Mount
Clemens Community Chest and
War Fund officials today an
nounced that $4,000 will be
sought here in the annual cam
paign for the National War Fund
and five other participating
agencies.
The amount is comparable
only to the six-months appeal
made last year for $4,000, and
represents the first full-year APP
peal made by the newly-estab-
lishede Community Chest in
Mount Clemens.
ADVANCE GIFTS
Advance Gifts solicitation is
now under way. Business places,
factories and other establish
ments will be contacted COM
mencing Oct. Is, and an inten-
sive door-to-door solicitation
will be under way by Nov. +.
In addition to the National
War Fund (Which requires one
third of the Mount Clemens
quota), the beneficiaries of the
Community Chest are: The Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Macomb
County Crippled Children's So
ciety, Salvation Army Home
Service and the Kings Daugh-
tcrS' tuberculosis clinic.
ANNOUNCE GOAL
The approval of budgets of
these organization and the goal
of the drive was announced by
John H. Nunneley, chairman of
the board of directors of the
community h S t, representing
the board, composed Of: Jacob
See WAR FUND-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Reds Plunge
Into f. Prussia
Hungary Believed
on Verge Of Defect
BY DANIEL DEUCE

MOSCOW, Oct. - - (P) -
Russian tanks and infantry
stormed the centuries-old Junk
ers lands Of East Prussia. barely
nine miles northeast of the i'm
portant city of Tilsit today, while
in doomed Hungary the victor
iouS Red Army raced for the
l60-mile- distant Austrian from
tier.
Great offensives against the
northern and southern extremity
of the Reich rolled back manned
German divisions like driftwood
in a flood.
Hungary's admission OF defeat
was expected hourly. Russian
columns were converging on
Budapest along the main rail
lines, approximately so miles
east Of the capital and report
edly less than that on the south.
All major communications be-
tween Hungary and Serbia were
reported in Russian hands.
No natural barriers stood in
the way Of Marshal Rodion Y.
Malinovsky's four pronged blitz
on Budapest across the Hungar-
ian plains.
Russian forces were less than
Is miles from the only Hungar-
ian rail lines connecting Buda-
pest with Magyar troops at the
Carpathian passes in Ruthenia.
The routed German-Hungarian
forces in northern Pennsylvania
were virtually cut off.
Southern Hungary was a race
track for Russian armor. The
Hungarians were reported re-
signed TO the immediate loss Of
Kecskemet. rich provincial city
famed for its peach brandy, sit
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Nab Jap, 20,
Posing as
i. S. Cadet

DETROIT, Oct. - - up -
Masato Mormon Fukumoto, 20
year-old japanese who lived in
Japan from 1926 to 1910, is be-
ing held for a Federal grand
jury under $500 bond after
pleading guilty to- a charge of
impersonating an Army air ca
Diet. He said that he wore the
uniform ito avoid heckling."
Fukumoto was araigned be-
fore J. Stanley Hurd, United
States commissioner. He told
John Guerin, head of the De-
See JAP-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
SUPERVISORS RECEIVE ANNUAL REPORT
Court Handles 246 Juveniles in IL Months

in the annual report of the
court, presided over by Judge
Joseph V. Trombly. The report
was submitted TO the county
Board of Supervisors this week,
in preparation for their annual
budget study.
1900 ESTATE HEARINGS
Although a substantial part OF
the courts work, the juvenile
division is nevertheless only a
partial picture Of the probate
court. The report states that
1900 hearings on estates of de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Gil WIFE,S HOPES FOR HOME FADE
Saws Father Took Her $500

serving in France, told Held
that she had planned to buy a
Van Dyke home for herself and
her soldier-husband yesterday
but found the money gone. She
said the $500 had been hidden
in a bureau drawer in the home
which she shares with her par
ents.
Mrs. Hunter said that her IA
Their is unemployed but that her
mother works in a Warren town
ship plant.
Hunter was arrested by East
Detroit police officers Thurs
day night as he was about to
board a bus in that city. He will
be arraigned sometime today,
Held said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Local Soldier
Receives 18th
Battle WOund

Mrs. Kaye Meldrum, of 69h
Broadway, has received word
that her husband, Staff Sergt.
Wilmer j. Meldrum, has been
wounded in action for the fourth
time, while performing his duty
as a machine gunner in the Ital-
ian theater of war, and will re-
ceive his third Oak Leaf Cluster
to his Purple Heart.
A ranger in the Infantry,
Sergt. Meldrum was first wound
ed last April, while a rifleman
in the Italian theater Of war,
and at that time received the
Purple Heart. Mcldrum was
originally wounded in the eye,
See WOUNDED-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Shores Lions
Charter Event
Proves Success

The st. Clair Shores Lions
club was officially established
last night at Tassie Tavern,
when a charter was presented to
its president, Thomas O'Reilly,
by the Lions District Governor,
Bert c. Reynolds, of Ann Arbor.
Defining to the newly formed
club what it means to be Lion,
State Senator Ivan A. Johnston,
Of the Mount Clemens Lions
club, told the new members that
they belonged TO the largest
See LIONS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

last minute attempt to save the
great frontier city Of les, 900.
The enemy counterattacked
heavily at Bardenberg.
Opposition was surprisingly
weak rs the doughboys entered
the city, which had been homhad
and blasted fol, two days by hum
dreds of divebombers and IN
almost solid ring Of heavy artil-
lery plunging shells by the thou
sands into its ancient structures.
ROUT OUT FOE
The Americans entered The
city itself at $50 am. (4:30 am.
Eastern War Time) along q
path blasted by artillery and
mortars. The Yankees gingerly
crossed Is rows Of tracks and
started routing out dirty and
bearded Germans holed up Ia
narrow streets which cluttersd
with debris. The fighting was
close quarters, sometimes with
bayonets, sometimes with small
arms and it went from house to
house, from street to street.
Self-propelled artillery moved
into the city with the infantry.
The Americans fought near
fires in many parts Of the old
city.
American pilots said possibly
IS per cent of Aachen already Il
in smoking ruins long step
toward the total destruction OF
the city threatened Tuesday By
the American First Army COM
mander unless the Germans sur.
rendered Immediately.
AVALANCHE OF DEATH
AS American infantry yester-
day wrested a northeastern fac.
tory suburb from the stand and
die garrison, American fliers
dropped 500 tons of bombs on
the historic city Of German
kings. American artillery hurled
a new avalanche Of shells.
See AACHEN-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

During the II month period
from Oct. l, 1913 to the first of
this month, the Macomb County
Probate Court handled 800 juv-
emile cases, involving 246 child
rem. During the same period,
the juvenile division OF the
court had 385 hearings on delin-
quency, dependency and neglect
These figures were revealed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

ROME, Oct. Is - R - Gen.
Sir Henry Maitland Wilson. "a.
preme allied commander In TIE
Mediterranean, said in q brood
cast tonight that "a force una
der my command Is about To-
land in Greece" and that tn
kingdoms liberation was @
hand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

ceased persons, guardianships
and trusteeships have been con-
Quoted. There were 576 new
actions filed in these classical
tons during the year.
The Probate Court enjoyed its
biggest year in history-snd pos
sibly set an all-time record
when il determined inheritance
See JUvENAES-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Oct. % Last Date

While Oct. 18 is, formally, the
final date for registration of
voters in Mount Clemens City
Clerk Joseph II. Matthews said
today that his office will accept
registrations up to Oct. % as a
special convenience TO the pub
lie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
LONDON. Oct Is

LONDON. Oct lS-(A-
Rome radio Broadcast a ~.
fetal anneuncement'' te1ny
that Athens has heea svao4-
ated BY the German an1 ~
administratien b r ~ hnn1D
81 Greek patriels.
Unofficial reports nd ~
the Greek nag was flyino otoy.
The Acropolis In Athens an1 ~
See GRERC4-RnUo . ~
BILL HELD. ProuoCo
Reflect Him Ter 3n1 3tCnD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

Reflect WILBUR r. HELD
Prosecutor - End Term
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
Friday, 18th
OF COURSE YOU AREN'T
SUPERSTlTIOUS,
BUT -

OF course it's just superstition
that Friday, or the 18th of the
month, or Friday the 18th, Is
unlucky.
It's just an old wheeze like
Fridays dry day or -
Hmm. Come to think of ii the
country did 60 dry, or at least
the 18th amendment went into
effect, on a Friday.
Pure coincidence. of course.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13
5avage5freei
Battles Rage
in Ruined City
Both Americans
ond Enemy Rush
Up Reinforcement
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. ia famous
American inf try division
fought its way today into
Aachen proper, once the proud
capital of Charlemagne but now
a smoking hulk of old ruins,
after capturing all the suburban
Schlschtof factory district on
the Northeastern outskirts.
The Germans wheeler up re-
Inducements, including one Of
their finest tank divisions, in .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

M a y b e Friday
wasn't lucky, eth
er, for Solomon
Grundy born
on Monday 4.
buried on Friday"
- or for the spec
lost their bibs and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

OUTSIDE AACHEN, Oct.
Is - (5:50 p. M - @ -
The German escape gap lead
ing east from Aaachen Wa
cut to half . mile tonight anl
was being closed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-13

ulators who lost their bibs and
fuckers in Wall Streets BLACK
Friday"
See 13TH-Page !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-23

Serve-AH Service Sta.
$50 \. William Phprc Sos
Sellars Gulf Serv. Sta.
219 \. Garnftt Phone Sl3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
RUNNERS

Dninn'l irem se ll
ptr lea9t.
rNfll ie1 800 nninC
ctof anon h. trrl rH %. hr
won fne q s., rruf the TOO
mid 2.N SANS Ha.hs, tHiie ln eoi
iV ihrte fets Boz IS rnN rN'
ih'u won hfh aA-H'. aud iip
lroad Nnn u BIZ incl 'rar ~
n as comrpiian ~ prrms De
first m dsrn irifie nrnfr 90 ilHi
,enerahl, prosnw llvrsr. rs
~ bad hi. hana- ism vim Ian
Csricr ~ rii.Rureh and ai m
clndinc iNeli. farier and siher,.
cot what thet were leohlns ier
when They ,ifd rp With the >u-
saiional nai'pmis. inrner salinas
Junior rallegp flash irem taiiior.
nln. one 81 ne ia>tesi white run
ner. n all time.
fhifri f ~
ssfnl an4 H'0 fafn-
tfs fn ha ~N tf
entri-rs rlhfr HIt
~ thf iemtdi no
$50 .n. b.. nia.tN ann| vfth n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
SEND EN- v-MAlL AND KEEP EN- SMILING

whites were moving the emphasis
from Tie loo and .aO 10 the ~
Yard run. Archie Williams sprung
up in taIiornIa and Went en- 10
set ~ wnrld record for The dis
lance. lie was followed by ilork
~ better than good quart rmiIers
Including Rill ENum nj Niscon-
sin. Jimmy Herbert ut New York
university, aud John Woodruff
at Pittsburgh.
a move was Immediately start
"a to switch 10 the $50 yard run.
aud Woodruff made things too
uncomfortable a. that distance.
vith TIE ED Of Phil Edwards and
ihe Bohcan 20 the mile was es-
iablshod as tha classic distance.
To make 50 more emphatic they
reached way over into Sweden
and produced cundar Hagg anil
his buddy Anderson 20 lock th
dooi more securely 10 infuders
OF other racial stocks
Negroes are still concerned With
running the GO yard dash IN lees
ihen 6 seconds. the 100 IN Q Soc.
ends and the 22o 10 20 Sec nds
flat. They are still Interested in
lowering the 40 record. the 500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

safely on the side 81 the whites
ll"N',er. IliNpn was lust n hir u
lhrcni in the thr miles ~ ~ The
mile. sii'ce nt Jane, Nnnr"r ilivl1
schonl ~ Tive PronN. h. had ior
ilrcr year, been rruss country
champion aud had won that c,eut
in the al innlor championships
ineri " Philadelphia. The irmy.
lgrpil,. = pped W W snatch lliN-
en- lrom the picture. thus saving
the mite Tor a while for The white
ho,s and eliminating much ON
harra>, mcnt for pnrson nudd, 4
Co.,. Who II might he remember Il.
refused ~ shake hands with Dis.
on after tie latter heat him at
Boston. or 80 II wa, reported.
>ee 81 have eNhmdea s
same speed 20 bum 81 every as-
ianec az lnnue fhev elected 10
fsy Ted Meredith 0hH was ihe
greatest ~ aN o0afiefmi.rrs IN
anone ora until nr Ringa ris-
nonl me aln e az the tniter-
slty ~ chiesro and ran That phe-
fomera fig Tn title Winning
40. rd which hy iha way.
hae stood since lHif 60 fhe Big
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

Nft Iu az
Iimt IL .p,ed 70 burn with
Neero runeer. rm hr character
Dfd. {. al>p al. railc 20 oiher
i>ianst- When Dl,rn tmninr
liau. ler>k,. tppr 'tn>ke. Jim
haisrrit anal other. were HE biz
,mnte 30 tte Distance runs and
all the prh'icii, mills vrr vfind
iug out con-, alHni ill ir domi-
nance I .ueh e,cni> ~ the i.oon
sard,. the mi'r nrd the two mile.
un pcp'ed the laie John noricnn
ip run tnnnli'sham into the
rrtuud ior ihe l.ool yard title.
ia.t unr Frank DiNcn
III. cait p9f of Nfu Yoik uni-
ti.v gh fhe Hunter mGo
M te roson ta rau.es tlr
tlarsl sac milo lhampi hip.
and rio j. n q Columbian ni'
rlrnnv into the ground s0oh
.eithsated rlers AS parson OH
ne5ts Frie p Naheil 90 In
aana Don Puehtm - Darts
mouth and oiiels 70 how thar
be- was no flakr ni,on did 4o9 f
foirr fo sin tnnIus o. thar sn-
rofh prtfuuanc Do ne AAl'
I ID. f.. It I... i.i.o a.. 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
NINE COMPLETE B0NBrR
COZ RAI AI NATHIR IlIIn

MNiiitR FIELD CaHf Nine
coiored student effeers nslua-
nf chas Z Walker ~ Jartson
Mich completed the prescribed
'oltse - instruction Dr. nM
Transition TRAINING ~ Nsth.
hsid ou march, he War do.
paf'ment reported today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
BY ISAAC JONES
A is.Year-Old CenIus ~.

Craig Work, l2-year-cl i,
ored youth OF New York f,v
he"n classified as a eenn
Craig has an 10 Of laoS a.
nc tender age ~ twelve rs
sophomore al Yale unieo,s
viii complete his sudi.s
one year before other SIS
n"nally enter college ~.
wilton six symphonies Ww 4,
musical instruments, hui
studied music The h,r ses.,.
SAYS That he wants 10 D. psy.
chlatrist He decided on fa
r'er AZ the ace OF nine N II.
tervicwed by reporters he ..
n want 20 hc a nsyohi q
that can help people
IS colorcd people hecaa nsv
arc having rather hard II,
q. and arc under The ~,
mental strain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
She Gets Another I'renrii1u

Won viii recall w =
THIS column n row ~
1hpAi the progress -
cifl were making if r.
he downtown flrm ~
bad used colored iyIfH HI
nofwphers Most -
hive made good Last
~ the advanced clorea ~
o'ecied member ~ IL N'.'
iltiion committee Of tNe t'.f8.
The committee Is cenN
mine ofhers. all vhiic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
The Supreme Courts
Primary Decision

The decision handed
week from he bench 81 81.
irene court in The mats. -.
ilal IN the TEXAS psinn IL.
ontlawing white nrip ~
allowing colored folf. Is
that state may hvue
changes In the sonlN
reonle in MANY suihen
have already started ta
ing In the state ~ q
group ~ more than as S.
students accompanied -
teachers REGISTERED 10 i s,r-
iare Of that states r
law making citizens Is
acc elieihle 70 vote
istrations we're accet'
From what we lcaN .
forals Appealing in IL
southern newspapers 81.
prome COURTS dee.i
Texas rrlnary ease +.
III n,..ela
~ .,..,,.,
rbs rh.,,.,,n
= ,,s., arn
cniegea no,,,. ~.
-,,Ncr should
.o,t,. ,.,,,a.,
Ybe ,,i.,, ,c
,fo.,l,
,.. r !.
IA, nh., :.
Tt. ps,rt,nh
ers
t ,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
SHnE STAMr

Arplane Stamp . in Wa RAJ
ZION Book Three na he used ~
hr'ine orc palf nf afFrt8 shoes
BEGINNING MAY lgi4 ibe Onlee
90 Price Administration pid mis-
week The stamp ite Airrlare
stamp now valid win continue
70 be- gopd Indefinitely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

Regardless Of what 0e 81
about Tho south there 'ef
good decd 10 be found e-0 '''
there Around Lake ilAtfn''
la my birth place eia
farmers TOO old 10 wefk a'f r.
tired Husband and Wife fs :
thirty dollars month N
~ live In free ~ renf nHf ~
Ground 10 raise corn aod fa'a'
II they are able 10 Uf's r :"
laSs they may keep iiH
ing We arc told that ere
farmer has the land pfepaf'' y
planted for those MOI ayr ne
is real help 20 thase
after they have beeome f
with are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Peoples
Daily Deiings

EDITORS NOrFs--rhe oplnioo. =.
pressed by the writer Of this ..l,,.'.
do not necessarily represent the t,,..
or the policy Of this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
IN VH2NT2IT with
E ~ c&eotaa>eo,77
with

BETTY WORDEN HUNTER, whose engagement to Lit
James Pierce Chambers of Mr. and Mrs Walter A. Cham
hers Arone Va announced June p will be married
IN Christ Church Chapel Crosse Ponte, at on Aug -
The wedding party is complete with the exception of
the ushcrs Includes Joan Taylor of Dalton Mass who
maid honor Bettys cousin, Marion Potter and
Christine Caukins, bridesmaids 1t. Chambers brother
Walter A. Chambers IT. Of Washington, who will be his best
man and Beys brother Thomas Worden Hunter usher
TROUSSEAU SHOPPING and partysoing will fill every
day from until the wedding.
Christine Caulkins will entertain Saturday at lunch
and shower.
Mrs Claude Mulkey Mrs Wiley Carhartt jointly will
give a shower Aug q,
Mrs Charles Creedon will give shower Aug g. and
Mrs. Hutchinson Larned will give shower Aug. TO-.
Bettys aunts and Mr. and Mrs John Potter and
Mr. and Mrs William X Muir will give the rehearsal dinner
Aug IL.
And her grandmother. . Mrs w. HOWE Muir will give
the bridal luncheon Aug H..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Mrs. Keller Hostess al DAG Tea

MRS. SAM KELLER yesterday hostess at large tea
go. at the DAG. to honor her house guest Mrs R. M
Luther Of Los Angeles
Instead of the usual centerpece Keers lace covered
tea lovely of pink flowers at one end
=. =. with one service at the opposite end
Mrs Roy Fruehauf. -. Mrs. j. E. Frawley. Mrs Kay
mond Rausch and Mrs Leo Fitzpatrick poured.
Punch was served at a cocktail table laid with white
embroidered cloth, and lighted by pink candles -.
Mrs Keller in red and white polka dot dress
and small navy hat faced with the polka dot MATERIAL
Mrs Luther striking costume consisting Of black
crepe skirt printed bodice with black background and
black hat trimmed with flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Mrs. Ralph Bird Feted

A MUCH FETED visitor is Mrs Ralph Bird of Westwood
formerly of Detroit who is the house guest of Mrs
Harry w. Taylor of the Detroit Towers.
Mrs Cliff Merrill, Monday evening, entertained at
cocktails, followed by dinner, in her honor.
Mrs George today is giving luncheon for Mrs
Bird at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
Marvin Z. Coyle will give luncheon tomorrow at
this club
And tomorrow night Mrs Frank Wilson Shuell of Bloom
field Hills will give small dinner party.
CAPT DAVID n. VIGER (USAMC), stationed at Camp
Ellis Mrs Vger arrived home Unexpectedly for the
Weekend.
Mrs. Viger's cousin. Lit. Harry w. Taylor Jr..
unA~1ected weekend leave from Percy Jones
Hospital.
their tn. former Mary Louise Kerns parents.
the Kerns of Bloomfield Hills Sunday night enter
tanned a a family buffet supper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
$40 Reservations for Benefit Party

WITH go RESERVATIONS for the Red Cross Benefit
Day luncheon program and bridge party at the Oakland
Hills Country Club Friday. the co-chairmen, Mrs
William Johnson and Margaret Russell have spent wakefu
nights the problem of seating members and guests
AT last they report that they have worked out plan by
which everyone will have "ringside' seat.
The days program will start with golf tournament
scheduled for 80 and end with the presentation OF vau
able prizes all of which have been donated.
reception for servicewomen will precede the luncheon
and featuring the afternoon program will be the Fighting
Fashions Parade" in which WACs, WAVES, SPARS and
marines will model.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Mrs. Alexander BIain at Lake Placid

MRS. ALEXANDER BLAIN has gone to Lake Placid
TO spend couple of weeks with friends.
Miss Mary Margaret Sweeney has returned from stay at
Oguinqut, Me-.
Isabel and Lucrea Goodwin Of the Parkhurs
have left for Magnolia Mass where they will spend the
mainder of he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-30
futile Hill
DESCENDANTS OF
JEROME SMITH MEET

futile Hill. Mich. Nov. 30-Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Colts entertained
at a family dinner Thanksgiving
Day, covers being laid for twenty
one. Guests came from Detroit,
Willis. Milan and Ann Arbor. This
was the annual meeting OF the
Smith cousins, descendants OF Jer.
ONE Smith of Oakville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-30
Erwin Null Weds
Miss X. Corzine

Willis. Mich.-The home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Null, Willis Rd..
was the scene of very pretty we'd
ding when their son. Edwin Null.
was united in marriage to Miss
-athleen Corzine. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Corzine, Ann Arbor.
Rev. Lloyd Kirkman, Ann Arbor'
.officiated at the ceremony, which
took place Saturday.
Donald Null was his brother s
best man and Miss Barbara Passow,
Ann Arbor, was the brides only at
tendant.
x wedding dinner followed the
ceremony. The centerpiece for the
t..ble was the three TERED wedding
cake topped with the miniature
bride and Dom and was made by
the groom's sister, Mrs. MILFORD
Turner. liter a short wedding trip
the couple will be at home at 1907
Wright St. Ann Arbor
Guests included the immediate
families, the groom's grandmother
Mrs. Eleanor Sanderson, and aunt
and a niece OF the bride.
r.. Null Is a die maker at the
Bomber Plant.
This date is al the wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Null who were married In the
same home 80 years ago.