davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
STANLEY JONES
 MISSION OPENS
Christian Way Best of Complete Realism Mis-.
 siOnary Explains

Dr. E. Stanley Jones, internation- lily known minister and missionary 'pened a week-long mission at First Congregational church yesterday y telling his audience of 800 youths
 hat the Christian Way is the way f complete realism"
 Tt is not written in the Bible, but n us, in our cells in our veins' he continued.
 Harmonious adjustment" re. suits from adhering to the Chris- tian way, he continued. Psychiatry is being forced to positions which Christianity has always Inain- tained," he said, asserting that there is not a single situation for the individual or for society where the Christian thing isn't the right thing, the answer, and where the un-Christian way Is not the way"
 The realization of personal free- dom" resides in being able to dis over Jesus Christ" he declared. Only through self-imposed disci- pline of the body and the mind .. can man truly rise to e state of freedom"
 The schedule of MT. Jones ap- pearances here has been arranged by the Waterbury Ministers Assoc ciation. His current tour of the country is organized under the sponsorship of the department of evangelism of the Federal Coun- oil of Churches of Christ in Amer lea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
MRS. E. RHINEHART
 TO HEAD AUXILIARY

Mrs. Elmer Rhinehart was elected president of wilson Post Auxiliary, American Legion, at meeting iast night.
 Mrs. Daisy Stevens was elected first vice-president and Mrs. Marie Steward, second Vice-pregidefat, Other ofacers are Mrs. Ida Allen, secretary, Mrs. Elsie Mum, Aseiss tant secretary, Mrs. Henrietta Hatcher, treasurer, Mrs. Joaeph Mum, Sergeant-at-arms and Mrs Laura Scott, assistant Sorgeantsats arms.
 Mrs. Mary Smith was presiding ofncer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
S5,OOO DAMAGE
 SUIT WITHDRAWN
John E. Bulger and Family Drop Claim Based on
 Christmas Accident

claims for damages of 5000 made against the City of Waterbury, two Faher avenue property owners, and Q local contractor and his helper were withdrawn from tho common pleas court today by John E, Bulger, local banker, his wife, Catherine, and daughter, 0enevteVe,
 Tho litigation Was based on in- jufieS sustained in an accident last Christmas day whom the Bulger car skidded and stopped abruptly against an embankment Of dirt on Faher avenue,
 The plaintiffs stated the property owners, Robert Schwartz and Fred Quatrane, had engaged Salvatore Laplane, Q contractor, to dig cellars for construction of several houses tt was claimed the contractor and his helper, Salvatore Coeehiola, dl- Verted water from the cellars to the street, whore lt frese over.
 it was alleged tho city was negll' gent for permitting the workers to allow teh water to flow onto tho street, Terms of settlement were not disclosed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Talbot And Compton
 Oppose Bill While Higgins Backs It
Views on GOvernment.C Controlled Medical Care Measure Pending Before Senate Interests Public,
 Medical Profession; Danahef Refuses Opinion

party for Congressman from the Third District was made too late to obtain an opinion on the hill, Ranulf Compton, Republican, the present Representative, declares his firm opposition to the proposed legislation, as does Joseph N, Tal. bot, Fifth District Representative, who says, "I am against this typo of legislation and will vote against it or any substitute hke It." Peter D, Higgins, running against Talbot, favorS tho enactment of tho Wags ner-Murray- -DMgell Blll which he feels Is not "Seelalised medicine" but e measure to establish security in medical and hospital care,
 The RepreSentatiVe-at-large, n, P, MonkleWleN joins the ranks of those expressing emphatic dlSap- proVal ot the "soolallHatlon of medicine" and avowS his intention of voting against the legislation, The Democratic candidate, Joseph F. Ryter, believes in some legis- lation of limited form to hene- 1t people of dire financial eireum- stances unable to secure proper medical attention,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Medical Discharge
 For John Bozzuto
Army Captain, Former Bank St. Dentist HOspitalized
 Since June 5; Four Brothers Still in Service

Captain John DoEzuto, son of John Hoszuto of 30 First avenue, . former dental practitioner on Bank street, has received an honorable medical discharge from the United states Army, Hospitaliaed since Juno at the station hospital at Camp Forrest, Tennessee, the Thayer General Hospital In Nash- vile, Tennn and the Lawson Gen. eral Hospital in Atlanta. Ga, he is home at present and plans to take a muoh-needed vacation be- fore opening his dental otilce again.
 Captain Bo3xuto has been in the service since January of l9AS, He spent his first two months at Car liSle, Pa, the next 10 months at Camp Maekall in North Carolina and the following six months at Camp Forrest, Tenn, He received his medical discharge while Q pa- uent at the Lawson General Hos pital in Georgia,
 He has four brothers in the serv- ice, and like himself, all were Volun- teers when Uncle Sam appealed for help, James Is Q private first class stationed In Florida, and right now is home on furlough, Carl is Q T-Sgt, in the Burma theater, Ray mond is private first class with the Marines in North Carolina after Q term in the Pacific. Victor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Marriage
 Attentions

The following marriage cOrtlf. oates have been filed with the Bureau of Vital Statistics,
 Joseph Treat, a Wilson street and Rita Tireney, iOl Highland avenue,
 Joseph Margl0tta, A0 Webb street and Christine N, laeoVlnO, a Platt street.
 s0sal0 J. seFra, Terryvllle and Angellne NJ. Vallvan0, co Pine. hurst avenue,
 sherman R, Grant, MeFlden read, and Marjorie Lucian, As MelFOse avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Labor Group Plays
 Clare Boothe Luce
State Federation Critcises Representative for uns
 mistakenly Irresponsible Altitude"

Rep. Ranulf Compton, Of the TAird District, as having "ti1e unique and iinenViabie distinction Of having been condemned by oil organized labor ifi his district"
 The OFL ignored the Socialist Congressional candidatog ag mot serious contenders for ofics.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
HILL FARLEY

William r. Kelly has called Q special meeting of Washington Park Community Club committees for this evening at 8 at the Commit nity House to make reports on the recent carnival sponsored by the organization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

and repair of aircraft and the train ing of air depot groups,
 Captain Phelan is graduate of Nordham university, New York, and Brooklyn Law school of Saint Law. renee university, having received LIB degree from the latter school,
 He received his commission in the Army Air Corps on Sept, 2l, 1887, and reported to the Oklahoma City field Sept. 2l, l944.
 Capt, and Mrs, Phelan live at ll2S N. Lee street, Oklahoma City.
 Private Thomas LombardO of 9A Locust street Is missing In action In Italy, according to . War De- partment telegram received today by his family, He entered the ser. vice In September, l9AS. .. ,,.,.
 Julie Lynch of nos East Main street has been promoted to cor poral in the Marine Corps Women's Reserve at Henderson hall Arling- ton, Va,
 Muroe Army Air Field. MurOc, Callfornla-Oet, sS.-Cpl. NlchalaS T. ors0, stationed at the MurOc Army Ar Field, recently completed the qualification course with tho carblne In which he received the rating of marksman.. Cpl. OrSO Is the son of Mir, and Mrs. RocO OrsO, 9S Hawthorne street, Waterbury.
 Private Walter Wright of l52 BOyden street has arrived In Eng. land with an engineers unit, accord. ing to word received by his mother, Mrs, Mary Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
%,ss~MS,y~v'E ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1885

Leisure Coats Fill The Bill For 4 Short Hike Around The Estate - Putterins Around The Home - Or ReIoxins After The Doy's Work Is Done.
 les an extF0 coot thot fits into a
 mans extra hours when it's time to slip into something a bit more eoIorfuI end even more comfort obIe looking thon the suit eoot you've worn oil doy.
 f peps up mans disposition mcy start him off to join four some or make him feel thGt life shouldn't be motter of keeping your nose to the gFindstone oII the time - Its good thing to plan some pleasure and keep your Ieis- uFe jacket on inc job SIS 10 $35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Staff Sergeant James EmbardO of 66 Beech street, who had been re. ported missing In action over Ger many since Oct, 9, l9AS, has been listed officially as dead, according t0 Q War Dopa; tment telegram re- ceived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Embard0.
 Sergeant stmbard0 entered the service In September, l9A2, and was sent overseas year later, His last letter Lere arrived Q day after the War Department announced he was missing.
 Survivors Include two brothers In the service Sergeant Robert EM- baFdo, who Is seTglng In the south- west Pacific area, and Francis Em. bard0, . seaman first class, who Is stationed In Virginia.
 Tribute to Marine Corporal VII. liam ShodolSk0, who was killed in action in Tinian Aug, 2, is rendered In Q letter received by his mother, Mrs, Anna Shodolska, from Q hud- dy, Corporal Alhin Sain, The cor poral writes the local Servieeman was noted for his spirit, friendliness. and dependahility,
 Daniel Hull of 65 Concord street, who was recently commissioned an ensign at the Navy station at Nor- folk, VA, has completed Q leave here and has reported to Tucson, AriE, He Is Q former local news paperman,
 GuStave Lusehnate of 95 Sunny. side avenue has completed Q leave here and has returned Co the Naval station at Sampson, ", Y. He Is . seaman, first class,
 Flight Officer John F, 0ponnell of 2S Ellsworth avenue, who .reeent- ly received his naVigators' wings at Hondo Army Air Field, Texas, has reported to Fort Wayne, Ind,
 Oklahoma City Air Service Com mand, Tinker Field, Oklap Oct, aS, - Now stationed at Tinker Field is Captain Finton J, Phelan, Jr" formerly of Waterbury, Conn, He has been assigned as acting as- slstant adjutant general at this model establishment of the Air Serv. ice Command for the maintenance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Congress Candidates Take Stand On Sociazed Medicine

A second communication received from tho Navy Department by Mrs, Dorothy Miller Humphrey of 70 Ives street. lists her husband, Roh- ert Humphrey as missing, Prevt- ously the Navy Department ans nouneed that tho local seaman had lost his life.
 Mrs, Humphreys hopes that her husband may yet be safe have been renewed by the second message, The serVleeman, . seaman second class was reported lost at seq on the Warrington in tho hurrican of Sep- teMher lS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Roland Largay of l6l Hillside avenue, who is spending a leave here, will report shortly to Asbury Park, N. J., for assignment to a pre- midshipman school. He recently completed a v-l2 cours eat Yale university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

is a eoxswain now stationed at Sun Valley, Idaho, after having made several convoy trips overseas,
 pr, Ho2zuto Is married and has one child,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

James V. LOngO of 10ll South Main street spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mary D. Lon go. He recently completed training at the Naval station at Newport, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Private First Class Adam A, Bal tuskOnls of Torrlngt0n, dled Oct s from wounds sustained In action in France, according Co . War De- nartment report, He had been wounded twice while participating In tho Italian campaign. ln the service since Sept, lS, l9AS, he was sent overseas In February, Hts wife is the former Josephine Cataldo, He was tho son of MT, and Mrs, Ignas BaltuskOnlS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

GuStave Lusehnate of 95 Sunny. side avenue has completed Q leave here and has returned to the Naval station at Sampson, N, Y. He Is . seaman, first class,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Pacific

CONTINUED from Page One)
strikes against Palau, 600 miles
east of the Philippines. Halma-
hera, southern stepping stone to
the Philippines, was raided for the
goth day without interruption.
Ships Sunk
Altogether week end announce
ments listed a dozen Japanese
ships sunk or probably destroyed.
Eight were in the Southwest Paci-
fic two at Sumatra, one at Hong
kong and one near Hanoi, lndo-
China.
Berlin Radio reported an Ameri-
can paratroop division and a me-
chanized division were stationed at
Kweilin. in Southeast China, and
would soon be thrown into battle to
stem Japanese drives toward that
air center from the north and south.
The Japanese reported fighting
in North Central China to drive
Chinese from the western flank OF
the Observation-Disclosures Railway.
which they are rebuilding. Chung
king announced Gen. Chang Teh-
Seng was executed for dereliction
of duty in his unsuccessful de-
Tense OF Changsha. on the Hankow-
Canton railroad.
British raiders penetrated 100
miles behind enemy lines in south
west Burma. American patrols
killed or captured more than 500
Japanese on Dutch New Guinea
vanguard OF $4,000 fleeing from the
Mankowari garrison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Guard Employees
Resume Duties

Four guards at Willow Lodge re-
Gently resumed their duties, three
OF the employees being absent on
sick leaves, one returning from a
vacation, while a fifth Is now vaca-
tioning.
Employed by the Federal Pub
lie Housing Authority In servicing
the tenants and protecting govern
ment property. the majority OF the
men are veterans OF World War l..
oliver Butler, 1920 n. Pasadena
ST., is spending his annual leave
self-constructing small house
William Bowie, 1922 Southwick
Court, Willow Village, recently
returned from a sick leave. Luther
Howes returned from a vacation
spent in northern Michigan. Or
vii Davis returned from a sick
leave at his home In Carey, Ken
lucky. d. ID. Brown resumed his
fire protection duties at. West
Lodge following a sick leave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Municipal Court

William V. Brown, 1875 Spring
field, Willow Village. paid $50 for
driving under the influence OF liq-
uor. Mrs. Ella Seiwell. 713 Jer-
ONE St., charged with car out of
control in accident, paid $40.
For being intoxicated and disor-
derby. Alberto Garcia paid SIS. On
the same charges, Joseph d. Jones,
So Oak ST., River Rouge, Mich,
paid 500, and Lester Brewton, Jack
son, Mich, was fined SIS.
Nelson Elwell, 226 n. River St.,
paid $50 for driving under the in
fluence OF liquor and operators
license was suspended. Mrs Edith
Elwell. charged with being intox-
icated and dlsorderly. forfeited
S25 for non-appearance. Francis
Gagnon paid $40 for excessive
speeding. Twenty five dollars was
forfeited for the non-appearance of
Franklin G.. Elvern, 1910 Norfolk,
Willow Village, charged with be-
ing disorderly.
Total receipts Saturday were
S142.60.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Service Briefs

Pvt. Jack NJ. Abbey, son OF Mrs.
Gertrude Abbey. West Cross St.
has just been graduated from Scott
Field, ILL.,, radio school OF the Army
Air Forces Training Command. His
intensive training here saw him
complete a course in radio operator,
high speed, and radio operator. Ar
my airways communications sys-
TEN. In civilian life he was a drafts
man.
Lyle Atkinson, son OF Mrs. Annie
Atkinson, Merritt Rd., is taking
his Army training at Camp Robin
son, Ark.
Quay n. Latin, who has been Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. May Latin,
Merritt Rd., has been transferred
from Camp Hood, Texas, to Fort
Meade, Maryland.
Corp. Albert Mickey Dupont,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs: F. A. Dupont,
writes that he recently met three
other Ypsilanti men In the New
Guinea area. They were Sam Miller,
Lewis White and 1t. Col William
Bergin, all tired from long hours on
duty, but in good health and look.
ing forward to steady gains in the
Japanese cleanup.
Aviation Cadet Harold G.. Camp.
bell, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Campbell, 606 f. Cross St., has be-
gun an eighteen-week training per.
iod at the Central Flying Train
ing Command School, Childress
Army Air Field, Texas, TO earn his
wings as a Observation-Disclosures.
Max Otto Heesch, 1s, 215 South
Wallace Blvd, Is receiving his in.
tial Naval indoctrlnation at the
U. s. Naval Training Center, Grea;
Lakes, Illinois.
A dinner In honor OF Air Cadet
Dick Bordine was given In Prospect
Park. by twenty relatives from
Ypsilanti, Detroit, Rochester and
Azalia, Sunday on the eve OF his re.
turn to Randolph Field, Texas.
Max Heesch, Jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Heesch, enlisted In the
U.S.N.R., and is receiving his ini-
tai indoctrination at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
THE Willow RUN News
School Recreation Program
to Close Activities Friday

will close Friday, Alfred Brose,
recreation director. reported todaA.
Playground activities for ths'
week at the three schools will be
In charge of Mrs. Hazel Cullis at
Simmonds School, Mrs. Irene Nc
Rae at Ross School, and Louis
Balmes will continue supervision
at Foster School. Russell Brown,
who has supervised activities at
Ross School during the summav
schedule. will resume his duties as
principal OF Ross school, while
Robert Stevenson. playground d.
rector at Simmonds school. will
take over his duties as principal
OF Spencer school.
The featured event OF the closing
week OF the summer recreation
program is the dance from -
IL D. m. at Foster school under the
supervision OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Balmes.
The boys softball league will
continue throughout the week.
with the junior league meeting to-
day in two games, and the senior
league meeting at 7 D. m. Tuesday,
Simmonds vs.. Foster at SimmondVp
playground. Also on this weeks
schedule Is the p. m. encounter
OF the Ross and Simmonds teams
on the Simmonds diamond.
Thursdays junior league sched-
ule engages the Paratroopers and
the Rangers at $3.50 p. m, at Fos-
ter school, while the Ross GremA
Inns will meet the Simmonds BulF
dozers on the Simmonds diamond.
The Ross Commands have drawn
a by for Thursday. A special pro-
gram in the junior league Is SEIZED
uled for Friday night, with the
Ross Commands meeting the Fos-
ter Rangers at Foster school, and
the Foster Paratroopers battlirR
the Ross Gremlins at Ross play.
ground. The Simmonds Bulldozers
drew by for the final softball
session.
The recreation department, hous.
ed during the summer in the main
office at Ross school, is moving
into the office formerly used by.
the nursery school, Miss Dorothy
Hosman, secretary, announced to.
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Servicemen Enjoy
Week End Parties

Servicemen were entertained at
a buffet supper at the US.O. Sun
day evening. Mrs. May Nobel was
in charge OF the supper, which con-
sisted OF salad. creamed potatoes,
ham, rolls, coffee and homemade
cake.
A dance was held at the U.S.O.
Saturday evening with the Navy
Mothers Club as chaperones.
The men were entertained at a
dance at the Air Base Friday eve
ming. Orchestra music was fur
nished for dancing, and the chap
erones were Mrs. Robert Schrep-
per. Mrs. Gerald Clark and Mrs.
Fred DUPONT, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiederhoft
have returned recently from visit
ing their niece and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben P. Young, In
dianapolis, Ind. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rock
wood. Hillsdale, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gilbert, Lor.
don, Can, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert re-
turned home Thursday.
Mrs. Fred wilkins is visiting two
weeks in Buffalo with Mrs. Ida
White.
Misses Blanche and Helen
Field. Chicago. are spending
month with Miss Anna Field.
Miss Ruth Cleary left Sunday for
Riverside, ILL.,, to resume her school
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burrell and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burrell attend
ed the annual Burrell family re-
union at Cass Benton Park, Plym-
outh, Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Paul Lowe and chill
dren, former residents OF Ypsi'
lanti, left Miami Saturday morning
by plane for Sac Paulo, Brazil, to
ioin their husband and father. Mr..
Lowe is an instructor at the Escola
Tecnica de Aviacao in Sac Paulo'
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Rose Griswold, Muskegon,
came Sunday to make her home
with her daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Howard. Other visi-
tors at the Howard home Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Girls
void, Mt Clemens.
Miss Marjorie Kidd, Utica, was
the guest for the week end OF
Prof and Mrs. J. Stuart Lathers.
Pvt. Robert Appleby OF the Univer-
sity OF Michigan Army Training
School, Ann Arbor, was a dinner
guest, Sunday. and Mark Lathers
and family, Milan, supper guests at
the Stuart Lathers home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28

The First Congregational Church
was the scene Saturday afternoon
OF the lovely wedding of Miss
Donna Margaret Tincknell, Romeo,
and Stan Sgt. James c. Mitchell,
u. S. Army Air Corps, who is sta
toned at Ellington Field, Texas.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Howard /. Tincxnell, Ro.
meo, and the groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Mitchell, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. LaVerne Howard, Ypsilanti,
sister OF the bride. was matron OF
honor and Paul Mitchell, attended
his brother as best man. Rev. Cor
don Speer .oiiiciated at the double
ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
baskets OF white gladioli, and white
tapers. The bride was dressed In
a street length powder blue wool
Jersey, with a brown of.the-face
hat and brown accessories. Her
corsage was OF white bebe chrysan.
themums. Mrs. Howard wore a
sand and tan gabardine suit, with
brown accessories and a corsage OF
Johanna Hill roses and baby's
breath.
Mrs. Tincknell. mother OF the
bride. was gowned in green and
white print jersey with white ac-
cessories. Mrs. Mitchell, mother Of
the groom, was dressed in black
crepe with black accessories Their
corsages OF Johanna Hill roses and
baby's breath were identical.
After the ceremony a reception
was given by Mr. and Mrs Timex.
nell. and Mrs. Edward Kiessill. sis
ter OF the groom, at the Kiessill
home. Congress ST. Ice cream, cof-
fee. and wedding cake were served,
and the decorations we're OF white
gladioli and ferns. Sgt. and Mrs.
Mitchell left on a short wedding
trip
Guests at the wedding were Rob-
ert, Glen and Leslie Tincknell,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Stork Calls

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bynum, 3lS N. Huron ST.,
Sunday at Boyer Hospital; weight
six pounds six ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Miller, 1907 Collegeyood Drive,
Sunday at Boyer Hospital, weight
eight pounds four ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur l.. Blasium, Willow Run
Village, today at Boyer Hospital;
weight eight pounds IA ounces.
Daughter: Lynn Marie, to Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Hutchinson, 800
Maple St. Saturday at Boyer Mem
orial Hospital. Weight, six pounds,
IA ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
Softballers Meet
In Junior League

Today's program In the junior
softball league Of the Willow Run
public schools schedules the en-
counter at $50 p. m. between the
Commands and Gremlins of Ross
School on their home diamond. The
second game on the program Is the
$3.50 p. m. meeting at the Foster
School between the Simmonds BulIS
dozers and the Foster Paratroop-
ers.
The wind-up Of last weeks games
In the junior league featured the
battle between the Paratroopers OF
Foster School and the Ross Com
mandos, with the Commands nos.
ing out the Paratroopers by II
to IL score. The Simmonds BulF
dozers defeated the Foster Rangers
Is to II in a game at Foster Play
ground.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-28
MARRIED IN SEATTLE

Miss Sarah King, playground
director at Ross School during tho
summer recreation program. was
married TO 1t. Louis Thomas, U. s.
Navy, Friday at the Episcopal
Church in Seattle, Wash. accord.
ing TO information received Satur-
day by the public school recreatiorl
department at Willow Run. The
wedding was followed by a rscep.
ton at the Ladies' Club in Seattle.