davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Youths Queried
On Many Thefts

Ann Arbor, Aug. 22-Two youths,
Robert Kimmel and Louis Crement,
are being held by the police who
apprehended them for questioning
concerning thefts.
Police report that the boys, who
took a room at 410 f. Washington
St, a week ago, have admitted TAX
ing a locket and typewriter from
the room OF w. c. Whitley and a
ring locket, food and beer, from
a Miss Bliss, both OF the came ad-
dress. The typewriter they sold
to Max Kenyon, 307 N. State ST.,
from whom they confessed they
had taken a $25 war bond
They have also admitted the theft
OF three watches, lockets, several
knives, a radio, now sold, and small
er items along with cigarettes from
residence at GIG s. Division st.
Upon questioning, the boys said
that short time ago they had been
arrested in Holyoke, Mass, on a
charge of breaking and entering.
They were placed on probation
there.
Louis, whose parents live in New
Jersey. said that he had met Rob-
ert Kimmel on a trip home. Kim
mels home Is in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Mayer Rites to
Be on Wednesday

Ann Arbor, Aug. 22-Edgar q.
Mayer died at his home, 1904
Hutchins St, after brief illness.
He was AZ years old at the time OF
his death.
Born in Sharon Township, the
son OF the late Joseph and Caroline
Mayer, he had resided in Ann Ar
Dor since 1925, where he had been
employed in the wholesale grocery
business. most recently as an en-
ployee Of the C & NJ Market.
He is survived by his wife. the
former Sarah Dyer; four brothers,
Otto f.. Carl j.. and Alfred D.. all
OF Chelsea, and Elmer r. OF Sharon
Township, and two sisters, Mrs.
Elmer c. Lehman, Sharon, and
Mrs. Howard Farley, Chassell,
Mich
Funeral services will be at the
Muehlig Funeral Chapel at 8 p. m.
Wednesday. Burial will take place
at the Washtenong Memorial Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Deaths
MRS. CORA z. CLARK

Milan, Aug. 22-Funeral services
for Mrs. Cora E. Clark will be
Thursday at 2 o'clock at the Stew
ems and Bush Funeral Home in
Milan. Mrs. Clark died at the st.
Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor after
a lingering illness. Rev. /. w. Par
rish OF the Peoples Church will
conduct services.
Mrs. Clark was a charter mem
Der and past matron of the Milan
Order Of Eastern Star and a men,
Der OF the Peoples Church. Mem
bers OF the Star will conduct grave
services at the burial in Mooreville,
Mich.
She was born on Feb. 6, 1862,
where her parents. the late Abner
and Ellen Smith resided. After her
marriage in 1880 to the late Willis
Clark she and her husband moved
to q farm in Mooreville, where she
lived until Mr.. Clark's death in
May, 1917. Mrs. Clark then moved
TO Milan where she had resided
since.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Jennie Merritt, ,Wyandotte,
and Mrs. Nellie Bunting, Detroit.
Friends may call at the funeral
chapel.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Loyal Honor 1880 Church
House.
Club Honor picnic and business meeting
Riverside Park, O'Clock. Bring lunch
Service unit number meeting
American Legion Home.
Order OF Moose, 8 O'Clock, Moose hall
WEDNESDAY
Ypsant Aerie Faterna Eagles o'clock, 1914 e.
Red Cross surgical dressings five Welch hail. to and
at ST. Lukes Church House $3.50 and to $3.50 O'Clock
Presidents club picnic $780, Riverside
Bring table dish Church
house in OF rain.
Wsshenaw Rebekahs Officers club o'clock Mrs
Lore
THURSDAY
Riverside Study club o'clock David Cox Willis
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22

man Badge for actual participation
in combat with the enemy on the
Fifth Army front in Italy. stand
ards for the badge are high. The
decoration, which was recently au-
thoriEed by the War Department,
is awarded to the infantry soldier
who has proved his fighting ability
in combat. The handsome badge
consists OF a silver rifle set against
a background OF infantry blue, en-
closed in silver wreath.
Among those graduating from an
intensive course OF training at re-
cent Signalman Service Schools ex-
ercises at Great Lakes, ILL.,. was
Charles e. Walls, 17.year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Walls,
3045 Gottredson Road.
Lieut.. r. H. Bisbee and Mrs.
Bisbee. San Antonio, Texas, ar
rived Monday night to visit Mr..
Bisbees parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Bisbee. Lieut.. Bisbee Is instruc-
tor in navigation at the Army Air
Base at Hondo, Texas.
John Bell. hospital apprentice
second-class, has completed his
course at Fsrragut, Idaho, and has
been transferred to the L. s. Naval
Hospital at Corona, Calf. He writes
that he finds the work very inter
esting and he has met several OF
his former schoolmates there.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Cremlins Defeat
Foster Rangers

Defeating the Foster Rangers 10
TO s the Ross Gremlins were win
ners in a junior league soitpali
game on the Ross diamond Mon
day evening. B. Davidson LED the
Ross attack with three hits out OF
Ave times at bat.
G.. Dallas, Ross Gremlin. scored q
home run in the third inning WIN
two men on base. II. Bennett OF
the Foster team scored a home run
and hit a single in four times at
bat. r. Derryberry, Foster Ranger,
had a record of three singles out
Of four times at bat.
The Foster Rangers scored tnree
runs in the third inning, one ruu
in the fourth. and two runs in each
OF the sixth and seventh innings
while the Ross Gremlins scored In
each inning.
Foster Rangers had a total OF
eight runs, 10 hits, and six errors,
and the Ross team had l6 runs, zV
hits, and four errors. The ROSS
battery was composed OF G. Burd,
pitcher, and B. Davidson. catcher'
while the Foster pitcher was r.
Bennett, and catcher j. T. Bennett
In the second game in the Mon
day Junior League program, the
Simmonds Bulldozers defeated the
Commands Of Ross School by a
score of Is to 8, on the Simmonds
playground. Billy Mitchell had a
record OF four singles out OF five
times at bat, and H. Barker had
three singles out OF three times at
bat,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Service Briefs

Cpl. Robert Mcclure has been re-
Gently entertained in China by
Pearl s. Buck. Cpl. Mcclure has
been overseas for year, and is at
present In a rest camp in the noun
tains OF China. He is serving with
the engineers OF the Army Air
Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Cleary,
after eight weeks OF not hearing
from their son, Pfc. Thomas w.
Cleary, have received long letter
Pfc. Cleary. grandson OF President
p. r. Cleary. has been in service
nearly two years, one year being
overseas. He was in action on Bou-
gainville and in the Marshalls and
Is now stationed al Guam. in the
first battalion, headquarters com.
pany OF the end Marines. Between
Guam and the Marshalls, he was on
board a ship. One OF his duties is to
carry, besides his pack, the 30
pound "walkee talkee" radio
through which he sends messages.
He writes that 1t is very hot in
Guam and that he has been exceed.
ingly busy but so far has come
through without q scratch.
Mrs. Betty Morningstar has re.
ceived word from her brother. Clyde
King, who 10 stationed in San Die
go, Calf, that he has been pro-
noted 10 the rank OF Seaman first
class. Another brother. Pvt. Eugene
King, Is still stationed In New Gui.
nea.
With the Fifth Army, 1taly-Pri.
vate Robert Wilkerson OF Ypsilanti,
Michigan, has been cited by his reg
iment OF the Ssth Infantry Division
and awarded the Combat Infantry
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
TO az INSTRUCTOR

East Lansing Aug. 22--Charles
McCaffree, Jr., Michigan State Col
lege swimming coach, will serve
as an instructor at the annual
American Red Cross aquatic school,
August 23-September 2 at Ocono-
mowoc, Wis. The school is spon-
sored at the end OF each swimming
season as training course for wat
er safety. first aid and home and
farm accident prevention instruc-
tors.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
THE WILLOW RUN NEWS
Kentuckians Comprise Most
of Willow Village Residents

Although the total number Of oc-
cupied units in the Willow Run com
munity has decreased by almost
1000 within a period OF ten months,
the residents in the Village have
increased by more than 1000 indi-
viduals. the majority OF whom hail
from Kentucky, with Michigan run
ming second, and Tennessee
close third.
The presen: number OF occupied
units in the area as Of August 10 is
1878. and the October 1s43 record
totaled 5.53S. OF the l943 num-
Der. there were 2,s65 units occu-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
1-3 D. m.-Arts and Crafts gen.
eral lettering class, Willow Lodge.
10 a. m.-12 noon. "a p. m.-Mid-
way Arts and Crafts children's
groups.
Z p. m.-New Center Theater
Opening. Stamford Blvd, special
program.
7 p. m.-Senior League softball
game, Ross Seniors vs.. Simmonds
at Simmonds playground.
WEDNESDAY,
1:30-5:30 p. m, 7:30-10 D. NJ
Recreation Trailer Informal Acti-
vities.
7-9 p. m.-Posters and Silk
Screen Arts and Crafts, Willow
Lodge.
Gil p. m.-DaDce at Foster
School, free, informal. open to pub
lie.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Ninety-Day Dog
Quarantine Lifted

The ninety-day dog quarantine
imposed in May is lifted today in
Washtenaw County, the county
health department stated. Only two
rabid dogs were reported during
the past month.
The quarantine was imposed on
IS southeastern and central Mich
igan counties.
DR.. c. II. Clark, state veterinar-
ian. said conditions in the area
were improved, although rabies
still existed in the counties affect
ed
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Pacifiic

Continued from Page One)
OF bombs Sunday. Boeroe, another
island in the Molucco group stand
ing guard over the southern Philip
pines, caught 95 tons Saturday and
lost eight planes on the ground.
Interception was absent. General
Macarthur declared the battle for
air supremacy of the Moluccas is
rapidly approaching a definite con-
clusion." Supremacy would ease
invasion OF the Philippines.
New Target
To the northeast, zap Island en-
erged az a new target for concen-
trated attack. Tokyo broadcast
that about 20 Allied aircraft raid
ed the island yesterday In a follow
up to a Sunday attack. Adm. Ches-
ter Nimitz additionally announced
that zap, once important a. a. ca
BILE and coaling center, was hit
Saturday by Central Pacific bomb
ers for the first time.
Truk in the Carolines, Pagan and
Alamagan in the Marianas, two
atolle in the Marshalls, Paramush.
iro in the Kuriles, and lonely
Nauru Island near the Gilberts
were other air targets.
Nimitx announced that 44,956
Japanese troops were killed in de-
Tending Guam, Saipan and Tinian
in the Marianas. This was more
than ten times the number Of
Americans slain, 4.470.
Japan poured more strength into
its Human offensive against unflag-
ging Chinese resistance. There
was no indication Japan was much
nearer it's goal OF seizing the 10
mile gap II needs for full control
OF the Hankow-Canton railroad.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Theatre Opening
Attracts Guests

Special guests at the opening OF
the new Center theater on Stam-
ford Blvd. at Z p. m. today include
Edward c. Beatty. Detroit, presi-
dent OF the w. 8. Butterfield Thea
tiers, Inc, Edmund c. Shields. Lam
sing, vice president; and Lawrence
f. Gordon, Battle Creek, secretary,
Norman L. Holben, project ser.
vices advisor at Willow Run, will
act as master of ceremonies for the
theater opening featuring pro-
gram OF special entertainment. and
the regular motion picture presen-
tat:on Two Girls and a Sailor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
GEORGE NEWTON

Funeral services for George New
ton, 629 Monroe Ave, will be
Wednesday afternoon at 1880 at
the Lucille Richardson Funeral
Home. Rev. Garthur Robertson will
officiate, and burial will be in High
land Cemetery.
Mr.. Newton had been resident OF
Ypsilanti since he moved here from
Jackson, as a child. He is survived
by his wife, Ida, Newcastle. Pa;
a daughter, Mrs. Embrow Newton
Gray at home: one brother, Sylves-
ter Newton. Second Ave; and one
granddaughter and one great grand
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Municipal Court

For exceeding the speed limit.
Robert Saffold, 4131 Crystal Court,
Inkster. paid $40.
On charges OF being intoxicated
and disorderly, Willard Cole, Will
low Village. paid SIS; Mrs. Marie
NJ. Robertson, Willow Court, paid
$40: and Sherman Marcum. W.
Michigan Ave, was committed 70
Jail for 20 days in lieu OF. SIS fne.
Mrs. Beatrice Hughes. 104 ~.
Huron st., charged with disorderly
conduct, was committed to county
Jail for a maximum period OF 20
days and upon release has been
ordered TO leave the state.
Total receipts Monday were
$415.71.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Pictures Enjoyed
at Gilbert House

"O'Malley OF the Mounted" mo.
tion picture based on the story by
James o. Curwood, and starring
George 0'Brien, was the picture
shown at the Gilbert Community
House Monday evening. The attend
ance for these free summer out
door pictures has maintained'an ay.
erage OF 400 during the summer,
with the exception OF the first two
nights. The programs are spon.
sored by the Gilbert House and the
Youth Welfare Committee OF the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
Previous TO the showing OF the
motion picture, Terrence Vincent
flew several model planes. Music
was provided by Robert, Bernadine
and Dolores Lore, who each sang
q solo.
The last motion picture in the
summer series 10 be shown Monday
evening, will be a DR.. Christian
story, Remedy for Riches"
Mrs. Cyril Barnes and Oscar
Bean. Amesbury, Mass, returned
home Monday after spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hatch
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Patri.
quin.
Russell Fogg, Sr.. and Fred Fogg
are spending two weeks with
friends at their former home in
Amesburt, Mass.
Miss Doris Bell is spending two
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Harvey
Lederer and family, in Muskegon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
OFFICER TRANSFERRED

Detroit. Aug. 22-UP-District ]
of the Sixth Service Command an
nounced today the transfer OF Mai.
Thomas w. DeMint, district public
relations officer, to Chicago as di-
rector OF public relations for the
service command, embracing Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and Illinois.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Council Notes

Continued from Page One)
proposed resurfacing OF those parts
OF Ballard st. and Washtenaw Ave.
which were badly damaged during
construction OF the Bomber Plant,
is included in program now under
consideration by the state.
Money not needed In the archi-
tectural fund for Boyer Hospital
was transferred 10 the construc-
ton fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Favor THE BEST CHANCE

WHEN YOU are up against o
take-a-chance question and must
choose one risk as against an
other. sound bridge dictates that
you should select the one which
gives you the best chance for gain.
In many situations, you find play.
ers not taking that into account
and attempting one method when
another would have been more In
their favor. The average player
seems to prefer trying for an even
break of the hidden six cards OF q
suit than trying an unmarked
finesse, though the odds against
the first are about 3 to 2, whereas
the second Is about $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Stork Calls

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Tom
linson, 1864 Erving Court, Monday
at Boyer Hospital; weight seven
pounds, four ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. ia
son Brendum, SIS Emmett St. ,
Monday at Boyer Hospital; weight
five pounds ten ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Mrs. Gladys Hammett. occupan-
cy and leasing agent in Willow VII
lage management Office, resumed
her duties Monday after spending
two weeks at Houghton Lake In
northern Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Ypsilanh Briefs
Clothing Taken

Clothing Taken
Alfonzo Simms, Monroe St., re-
ported to police Monday the theft
Of clothing which he had left at
Ypsi Lodge, where he had been
living. Stolen were seven shirts,
two hats, socks, and jacket, he
told officers. Also taken were art
lists supplies.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
WORKING AT EcoRsE OFFICE

Mrs. Lenore Madden, accounting
clerk in the Village management
office, Is working several days at
the Ecorse housing project in the
absence OF the accountant at the
Ecorse Office.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Fine Points in BrIdqe
tricks available at either diamonds
or Mo Trfiy,nps

tricks available at either diamonds
or No Trumps.
Maybe South was properly pun
ished for his bad bidding, for he
failed to make the small slam in
spades which was there for him.
The heart 10 lead was won by
dummy's A, knocking out the only
entry at the start. South then de-
cided to stake all on discarding
losing hearts on the diamonds. The
A and X accounted for two Of his
hearts, but when he led the dia-
mond @, East ruffed with the
spade 8. South was beaten now.
He over-ruffed and took out the
rest of the trumps, but then had
to lead clubs from his own hand,
so lost q club and q heart, going
down one.
After discarding two hearts on
diamonds. south's sound play was
to lead the club J, prepared to
fnesse. That would have worked,
preventing any club losers, and he
would have lost only q heart at
the finish. But he favored q los
ing chance over an even one.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
WILSON RESUMES DUTIES

Ross Wilson, associate account
ant In the Village management Of
fee, resumed his duties Monday
following a two weeks vacation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
RENTAL AIDE vAcATIoNINa

Mrs. Flet vaugan, rental aide at
Willow Village, IL spending two
weeks vacation at her home in
Grand Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
In the Sick Room

Russell Fogg, Jr., has recovered
from an attack OF pneumonia.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-08-22
Yeoman Baltzell to
Wed Pvt. Carol Cook

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Cook, 19
8. Prospect St, announce the en-.
gagement OF their daughter, Pvt.
Carol Ann Cook, WAC. TO Yeoman
&c Martin BaltZell, U.SN.. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward l.. Baltzell.
2l5 n. Prospect ST.
Pvt. Cook was graduated from
Central High School in l94l. after
which she was employed in the De-
troit offices OF the M.C.R.R. until
ber enlistment in the Women's AT.
my Corps in 1943. She received her
basic training at Miami Beach, Fla
after which she was stationed al
Camp Grant, III.
Yeoman sc Baltzell was grad
uated from Central High School in
1910. and was employed al Central
Specially Co., until his enlistment
in the USN in December 1941. After
serving nearly two years in the Pa
cific. he was stationed at Treasure
Island. Cal. His twin brother T/5
Marvin BaltEell. USA, is with the
Normandy invasion army in
France. His sister Pfc. Eileen Bait
cell, WAC, has been stationed at
Camp Grant, H., for the past yea..
but was recently transferred to F..
Oglethorpe, Ga.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
. D. L .Quirk, Jr., who has been
spending the summer at Pointe Aux
BarQues, will return the last OF Aug
ust. Lieut.. G.. Mennen Williams.
who has a 30 day leave. has en-.
ioyed a rest with Mrs. Williams and
his family at the Pointe since Aug
ust II. Mrs. Williams met him in
Chicago and before his return they
will spend a few days in Ypsilanti
and visit friends and relatives in
Ann Arbor, Detroit. Washington,
and then leave for San Francisco.
From there Lieut. williams will re-
turn by plane, as he came, to his
station. He is an intelligence Off.
Ger on a Pacific carrier and his du-
ties have carried him 10 remote
points in the West and Far East.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Thurman L. Bells Celebrate Their Fifteenth Anniversary
Doris Dungin
Gives Bridge

Doris Dungill was hostess at a
bridge-supper honoring five out-of-
toWners at her home on 30th street
Wednesday evening Honorees were
Misses Clara Yates and Blanch Sell
ers of Atlanta, Ga, both house
guests of Rev. A. c. Williams Of
Arden Park; Frieda Jackson, ST.
Louis, Mo, and Gloria Garrett of
Durham, NC. both house guests of
their aunt, Mrs Jordan, and Doro-
thy Swan, Kansas City. house guest
Of Lillian Rutherford.
There were five tables Of court
whist and bridge A delightful
party menu was served Guests in
cluded: Dawn Watson, Birney Wat
kins. Gwen Harkless, Betty Dod-
son, Jacque Clackett, Mureil Sim
mons, Linnell Harbard, Gladys
House, LaBrentha Glenn, Gladys
Giles, Theresa T. Brinson, Matte
Camp, Erma Keyse. Elaine Whit
tington, Veda Freemon, Betty Car
son, Lii Rutherford and others.
Miss Dungill has recently re-
turned from a month and a half
sojourn at the home of Doris Blay-
ton of Atlanta, Ga.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Couple Given
Numerous Gifts
AtLoveIyAffai
By VIVIENNE

Celebrating their fifteenth Ned
ding anniversary, Mir and Nj
Thurman l. Bell along with Their
daughter, Janet Gwendolyn. enter
tanned more than IS guests q; thur
home, 1867 Binaer avenue. Conan;
Gardens, Sunday. August 20
The Bells received their guests
before the fireplace. which made
an attractive background The
mantle was completely covered
with cedar green's and tall white
ispering candles Mrs Bell wore
soft blue afternoon gown. the
bodice Of which was trimmed IN
white sequins 4 perfect white or
chid completed her ensemble Janet
was sweet IN white net and iaffe,a.
with yellow roses FOR her corSaE,
The receiving line consisted of
members Of Mrs Bells Stitching
Nine Club" who acted as hostcsSes
They were. McSdames Geneva
Smith. Resale Mathis. Vera CurSar.
Juanita Bass. Agnes Moss and Mae
Reagan. Othef hoStesScs were Mes
danes Marie Hart. Kathleen Coote-
Bell, Audrey Griffin. Maggie lie
Clenney.- Edna Perry and Miss ElIz-
sbeth McClenney.
In the dining room. the table was
covered with an exquisite lace clo.h
centered with huge white wed
ding cake. Tall tapering candles
giowed al each end Ice cream.
punch and assorted cookies we're
served here.
Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Bell. Nj. and Mrs
Thomas Coote, Mr.. and Ms Curry
Mr. and Mrs George Causcv. Atty
and Mrs Ernest Cabule. Mr and
Mrs A. Davis. Mr. and Mrs v
Duekett. Mr. and Mrs. G Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs F Clmcr Nj ana
Mrs. Henry Holcomb Mr. and Mrs
8 Hill Jr. and Mrs J Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Phillips. Mr.. and
Mrs P. Poole. Mr. and Mrs. W Rev
nolds. MIR and Mrs. Sims. Mr.. and
Mrs J Williams. Mrs X Cunning
ham. Mrs F Brooks. Mrs. l.. Lowe.
Mrs. J. Smith. Miss Alberta Sims.
Miss Marion Sims. Mss Mary Sill, .
Birmingham. Ala
Messrs l. Bass. J A Battle. NJ
Cursar. L, Hart, c Griffin, NJ. Moss.
w. McMutney. J. Mai. William
Mathis, r. Perry, d Reagan. f.
Sykes. l.. Smith. f. W. Windham.
Birmingham. Ala
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

Mexsana both protects and
relieves chafe-irritated skin,
and it can give you the same
soothing relief if you are tor
mented by prickly heat or
painful sunburn. Mexsana
also helps prevent torturing
heat rash since it's special
base helps absorb moisture
on the skin, often the cause
of heat rash. 1t forms a cling
ing coat of protection to guard
your irritated skin from cloth
ing likely to rub. Mexsana
contains ingredients often rec
commended by specialists to
relieve these miseries.
Yet you'll be surprised at
Mexsana's low cost. You'll
want to keep a supply on hand
as a first-aid for all the fam
lily as well as baby when you
learn that there are even
greater savings in the larger
sizes. So don't wait. Today,
get a supply Of Mexsana.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
TweediesMark
Ten Years Of
Welded Bliss
By GLADYS MILLS

Warrant Officer and Mrs O II.
Tweedie, celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary recently, at
their home on Tennessee avenue.
The honored couple received many
beautiful and practical gifts.
Among the guests who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones. Mr..
and Mrs Bruce Bailey. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Tweedie Lieutenant and Mrs.
Minus Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Terry, Mr. and Mrs William
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Paul. Mrs Cecil Gordon. Mrs. Ger
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

trude Johnson and Richard Owens.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr.. and
MIS-. James Tweedie Of Covington,
Ky, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mills of
the same city. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Harding of Flint, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson J. Tweedie of Lexington,
XIV.