davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Girl Scouts
Celebrate
birthday

THE GIRL S % u T S OF
AMERICA are observing their
33rd birthday anniversary this
week. Everyone throughout the
United States is celebrating with
them.
Local troops met last evening
to celebrate the occasion in ST.
Mary's gymnasium. About $40
Scouts, Brownies and leaders
were seated at tables, each dec
Grated by its own troop, with
candles, flowers, birthday cakes.
favors, etc. The nosebag lunch
was enjoyed by all Scouts, also
council members and guests, who
were seated at q long table fac
ing the Scouts.
Walter Fenton led the COM
munity singing with Miss Pansy
Bell accompanying on the piano.
Troop One, under the leadership
of Miss E. Higbee and Miss Kath-
crime Maykuth, and troop three
of which Mrs. James Kenney and
Mrs. Nichols are leaders, each
rendered song representing
their country.
Mrs. p. K. McWethy, commits
sioner of the local Girl Scouts.
was the POSTMASTER. She intro
duced Miss Martha Merritt. act
ing Executive Secretary, who
told the girls where their BIRTH
day pennies went to, which had
been put into a huge birthday
cake at the beginning of the pro-
gram. Girl Scouts all over the
nation are benefiting by these
contributions" said Miss Mer-
rift. "a certain per cent Of it goes
to China, some to Belgium, Hol-
land, Russia, Switzerland, North
Africa. United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation, Great Britain,
France, and to the Juliet Low
Memorial Fund"
The girls were greatly amused
by the mysterious productions of
Lewis Peters, magician from St.
Clair Shores.
At the close of the program,
Mrs. p. w. Mckee, Camp COM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
NCCW-Altar Society
Meeting Tonight

THE REGULAR MONTHLY
meeting of National Council of
Catholic Women and Altar So
ciety of st. Louis Parish will be
held this evening following No
vena Devotions at 7:45 o'clock.
The meeting will be held in the
clubrooms and the guest speaker
is Eugene Grobschmidt, Red
Cross Field Director of Selfridge
Field. He will also show the Red
Cross movie Seeing Them
Through"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Civ and County Garden Clubs Meet for Successful uncheo

The local Red Cross Blood
Bank will be held March 20
and 20, at the Methodist
Church. Appointments may be
made by calling Mrs. Walter
Fenton, 1918 or Mrs. Carl
Schimmel at $3.50. The Blood
Bank will be open Wednes-
day from 3 until 1880 o'clock.
no appointments after z o.
clock, and Thursday from
1890 until 5 o'clock, with no
appointments after 5 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13
Chorus Cantata
at Zion Church

THE MOUNT c L E M e N S
CIVIC CHORUS is pleased to
announce the guest soloists for
the Cantata, THE Crucifixion,"
by John Stainer. This cantata,
besides being known for its reci-
tation and chorus numbers such
as Fling Wide the Gates" and
God So Loved the World" Is
also known for the beautiful
tenor and bass solos.
Two well-known soloists have
been obtained by the Chorus
and against a background OF
fifty mixed voices. Music lovers
will hear Glen Lewark, of Mt.
Clemens, sing the bass solo and
Tracy Sylvester, of Detroit, the
tenor. The appearance of Emory
Weiss as guest violinist will in
terest many of his musical fol-
lowers.
1.-THE Crucifixion" will be
presented March IS, at 4 o'clock.
at Zion Evangelical Church with
Miss Lois Harper as director OF
Chorus and dual accompaniment
of piano and organ.
PAUL NEINAS, 500 Hall
road, is a patient in Detroit o.
teopathic hospital.
Births at St. Joseph's
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE r.
Miller. Detroit. son, James
Edward, March z
MR.. AND MRS. FRED l..
Micoff, 284 North Gratiot, son,
Gordon Larry, March 8.
MR.. AND MRS. HOWARD D.
Dryer, New Haven, son, Kelly
Charles, March 8.
PFC. AND MRS. GEORGE
Chappelle, Memphis, a son, Je-
rome George, March 9.
MR.. AND MRS. BERTRAM
F. Lozen, 81 Fessenden, a son,
Donald James, March 8.
O/C AND MRS. VERNON D.
Allen, Roseville, a son, Vern Ro-
bert, March 9.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIE w.
DRY, 1880 Collingwood, son,
Small, March 10.
PFC. AND MRS. ROBERT G..
Shafer, East Detroit, son, Dan
icl Gordon, March 10.
MR.. AND MRS. JACK How
ard, East Detroit, son, limo
thy James, March 10,
MR.. AND MRS. NEVIN w.
Coldren, East Detroit. son,
Nevin Gary, March IL.
MR.. AND MRS. ARNOLD E.
Braga, New Haven, a son, Da-
vi Roy, March IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-13

mittee, announced the name OF
the new camp site on Cass ave-
nue., as Sycamore Hollow. This
name was chosen from 83 SUBJ
mitted by the Scouts an d
Brownies. Troop IL, whose lead
ers are Miss Mary Johnson and
Miss Ila Parker, were the girls
who won the prize for choosing
the name for the site. The judges
for selecting the name were Mrs.
Neil Reid, Mrs. John Merrill and
Albert Gasow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

years when her nursery is small.
Money is going to be just as i'm
portant to you in 1850 as it is to-
day, and worth twice as much.
Invest in Government Bonds.
My answer to this problem is to
invest in the last government bonds;
the bonds that mean victory, re-
Mobilization, the beginning of
new world. This is not government
propaganda; l have not been asked
to do it. I am saying it because I
consider it an extraordinary oppor-
tunity. If in the dark war years
there was ever a question as to
how America was going to come out
of this world agony, there is no
question now. She has emerged
gloriously, convincingly, unequivo-
cally on top. We who bought bonds
when German buzz bombs were be-
sieging London, when Japanese sui
eide planes were sinking our ships,
may have shown some little faith
and patriotism in the act.
But not now. Now there is no
doubt that an investment in Ameri-
ca, as she makes her last great eff
fort to clean up the remains of the
war ruins everywhere, and get her
own wheels started again, is the
safest investment in the world.
When I say "save, and scrimp if
you must, and cut down, and sacri-
fee - but lay away victory bonds,
and bonds, and honds," am talk
ing not for America, not even for
the soldiers and sailors and airmen
for whose benefit this great drive
is opened, but for you-yourself-
and those you love, and your bright
er tomorrow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
FOR A HAPPY FUTURE

although the uar is over, many
grave problems remain with US.
We can't do much about the hard
ships Of Europe or Asia, except
ing to contribute iUhat ,Ue can to
relief agencies. But in our DUN
sphere, ,Ue can do a lot.
Shortages ,oill be with us for
some time. Fuel and clothing
,uiH not be plentiful this ,Uinter.
Some foods will still be hard to
get. Nevertheless, there should
be no real suffering in this coun-
try, and ,Ue can look tor,uard to
q better year than ,Ue haze had
in long time.
This is q time to think Of the
future. Right no,o most people
haze considerable money SAVED
up and they haze good jobs. There
is q great temptation, noro that
the restrictions Of ,Uar are being
removed, to go out and buy all
those things you haze had to do
Without for so long, even though
prices are right and quality poor.
The time for sacrificing and do
ing ,Uithout is not yet over, Miss
Norris ,Uarns. This is the great
opportunity to put a,Uay a tidy
sum for the next teU years.
The best Investment, aside
from any patriotic notifies, is in
government bonds, Miss Norris
says. For safety and high yield
these uictory issues cannot be
riualed. Every one should buy
all he can to assure a happy fu-
ture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
HAY, GRAIN, FEED

WE are buyers of alfalfas, clovers.
grasses. field seeds Of all kinds. Contact
us before buying or selling. 1t is suggest
ed that growers neither pay nor accept
more than ceiling prices. 3. n. McCarty
Company: Plants at both Hardin and
BillinQs, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
TAsTIER SCHOOL LUNCHES

School days mean lunch-box days.
Here are some suggestions to make
lunches Ego over in big way"
Use enough waxed paper to cover
sandwiches, fruit and cake COM
pletely so that the food does not dry
out. And use paper cups with lids
to keep raw vegetables crisp.
To keep lettuce from willing long
before lunchtime, wash the leaves,
dry them well, and wrap them sepa-
rately in waxed paper. Then the
leaves can be added to the sandwich
just before eating;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

VERY woman who man.
X ages a house and a fam
- lily knows the value of a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

Uppity Park Ave. shops catering
to a cosmopolitan trade. Many of the
clerks are linguists. The de-
light-eyeful Riverside Drive water
front sector. Most arresting at this
time of the year, when the sky is a
rhapsody in blue and cool breezes
herald the approach of Winter.
-. A bonfire of sunset spreading its
glow across the morning sky as
silence stands guard over the fabu-
lous town. :. Broadwayites planted
on street corners straining converse.
ton through cigars, idly fishing In
an ocean of small talk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

livery woman who man.
r ages a house and a fam
- lily knows the value of a
plan.
No matter how tangled the
problem is, if she can sit down
with a pencil and paper and
plan it all out, she feels a great
relief in her troubled soul, and
she knows all will 60 well.
Perhaps her plan runs some
thing like this. "Dave and Mary
come down with Joe in his car.
Susan is coming with Aunt
Alice. The Fosters will have the
guest room, Alice comes in with
me, the two children on cots in
the old playroom-" and so on.
Or perhaps, it is this sort of plan
ming; "I'n combine celery and have
a good soup-that's Saturday night,
and with the corned beef hash and
cabbage and biscuits that'll do for
supper. That leaves all those
sausages for Sunday morning-and
picnic lunch. Well, now have only
to make dessert or two and I'm all
fixed"
And so with the children's school
outfits. And SO with the proposed
visit to the mountains or the
seaside. Think it all out, settle the
details, tell everyone just what he
or she has to do-and all anxiety
and uncertainty are gone.
World Problems to Solve.
Now we have a bigger job than
weekend meals or picnic and house.
party plans to work on. Now we
have world problems of feeding and
housing to settle.
"World problems!" We are accus-
toned to this phrase now, and we
dismiss it as too big to handle. 1t
dimly means straitened markets
at home, great ships loaded with
medicine and food moving to for
eign ports, hordes of hungry, fright
tened, homeless folk waiting for
that food.
We have nervous sense that this
winter will be hard on us all, but
that we'll weather it. And then
afterWard-
The "then afterward" is what
ought to concern us now. Well get
through this winter on limited meat
and fuel; we'll get through the next
and the next, and we'll slowly work
our way out to that prosperity and
plenty that nothing can keep away
from us.
But then? Then comes the time
when everyone will want a little
money. Ten thousand, IL thousand,
20 thousand dollars ii, 1850 are going
to spell the simple word fortune"
Opportunities will be everywhere;
you may have what you want in
1850, if you plan for it today.
To buy things now-homes, furni-
ture, rugs, cars, is not thrifty, be-
cause of high prices and scarcities.
Also, qualities are not what they
were, and what they will be again.
But to get through these next few
years quietly, thriftily, means that
you can buy that hillside farm, with
the oaks and the creek, some day. 1t
means saying to the ambitious boy,
1--WE can give you your first year
or two of medical school, anyway"
It means an investment in some
growing industry that will bring
you and your husband comfortable
and secure old age. 1t may mean
travel. 1t may mean helping be-
loved daughter through the hard
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.
NEW TIRES SCARCE. Recap or repair
your car, truck or tractor tires,
WALLY FOR TIRES
Billings Butte Great Falls
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16

IeAARF sLOcATED in the Heart of
I60@4u Butte's Business District. :,
hUIEL $1.50 f Ss . Courtesy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
FOR SALE
COYOTE TRAPPERS

EASEMENTS WATERPRooFED.C Com
position flooring, concrete driveways,
sidewalks, basement floors. patios. A.,
4 X. Flooring Co., 522 N. 9th ST., Bill
lnos, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-16
DON'T SUFFER

with colds muscle aches and sore throat
enjoy quickrelief. GetSt. JosephAspirin.
world 8 largest seller at loo. Big 100 tab
let size only 35c. Get St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

(TO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
Prince Of t ne Pampas
by Lois Ely and John Fleming

not In any way alter his decision
about the houses.
They were Just finishing dinner
when Sandy burst into the room.
His face was scarlet and he carried
his hat in his hand.
I'm sorry to bother you,
Brooks" he said quickly, but the
tucura are swarm!ng. It's this in
fernal heat They're filling the
trenches.
Get all the poems TO help"
Sandy's face was stony. That's
the trouble" he said. II only have
handful. The rest won't work.
They're having some sort OF a
strike"
Brooks got up from the table.
I'm put on old clothes" he said,
land meet you at the stables in 10
minutes. Wen get at the bottom of
this thing"
After Brooks had left Ran said,
II think I'll go change. too. They
can use all the help they can get"
Maybe we could all help?" Ter
ry suggested.
TN get the station wagon" Ran
said. "as soon as change. Maybe
there WILL be work for us ALL"
As the station wagon spun along
the dirt road that bordered the
field, huge portable searchlights
threw white bands Of light across
the scene. A handful of workers
were digging madly to finish the
trench. Their spades glinted in the
strong light. At the far end Of the
trench red flames were leaping to-
ward the sky. Billows of black
smoke curled through the light
They've started to burn them
out" Jime said. But on this end
they're breaking through"
Like a million tiny drums the
sound Of the pests pelting against
the metal barrier rose in the night.
The wind was ladened with oily
smoke and the acrid smell Of fish.
As they drew closer they could
see Sandy on the back OF the truck
handing metal sheets down to a
worker. He was stripped to the
waist, the sweat cleaning on his
powerful chest and shoulders. Raft
parked the car and leaped out
"You women wait here" he said.
'Tll see what we can do"
He walked over to where Sandy
was working. do you think you
can stop them?"
Sandy Strengthened for a mo-
ment. mot unless we can get lot
more workers" he said. The wind
is shifting and bringing them right
this way"
"Is there nothing more to be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

done!-
Il think we had better FIRE the
field where they're rising" Sandy
said. II was In hopes we wouldn't
have to-itll spoil It for grazing.
Anyway. it's pretty green TO burn,
but we can throw a little gasoline
around. There are lots Of thistles
and pumas that are dry as bone"
where's Brooks?" Ran asked.
'He's gone up to get more work.
ers. He should be back any minute
now"
"Pn set ERE to the neld," Ran
said.
There's gasoline in cans on the
side Of the truck over there by the
edge of the road"
Ran walked quickly in the dlrec-
ton OF the truck. A few minutes
later smoke rose from the end of
the field and flames licked hun
grily into the dark. The green stand
of grass sizzled and smoked, but
the thistle and plumas cracked into
flames. The tucura took flight in
the path OF flame. They rose from
the open field in great clouds and
swept on the summer wind toward
the barrier It was burning out the
young ones, but those that had
found legs were swarming in flight
Terry sat tensely watching the
scene. She had a violent impulse TO
/ f,,,,p from, tho nor apd rItcb ", oy,I
help. She saw some idle spades in
the grass where the workers had
thrown them. She stiffied her i'm
pulse doggedly. Raff had said to
wait in the car until he came back.
She could see him moving about at
the end Of the field, spreading the
fire.
Out Of the dark she saw Brooks
step into the light Of the flames.
He was talking urgently to Sandy
and gesturing with his hands. She
turned to Jime. I'll be right back"
she said, hurrying to where the two
men were standing.
You weren't able to get the
poems to come ?" she asked as she
came up.
Brooks turned and when she saw
his face she wished she had not
asked the question. He had a hurt,
baffled expression. /
mo" he said slowly. Il went to
all Of them. I can't understand"
Sandy began to swear profusely.
THE dirty, low-lifed scoundrels-"
Brooks swung around on him an
grily. Save your breath for dig
ging," he ordered CURLY, and start
ed toward the field. Sandy spat
once viciously, then followed.
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
Wings

The new student at McEnnan
Airport Is santo Militello, Detroit.
Ii. Arthur williams was an Air
port visitor this past week. II. Will
liams has received his commercial
license from the C.AA. inspector
at Nashville, Tenn. with single
and multl-engine rating 1t. VIII
liams is instructing on B-24s at
Smyrna, Tenn. His wife and son
Jimmie are residing in Wayne,
Staff Sergeant Ted Lodge, an
airport visitor has served in the
European Theater 3S months. This
is the first time he has been in
Ypsilanti since 1888. He made his
home in Washington. d. c., before
enlisting and will return to Wash
ington Thursday. Mrs. Claudia
Lodge also made a visit at the Air
port. Sgt. Lodge has been honor
ably discharged from the service.
Mrs. William Bauer. formerly
Esther Goodwin. and daughter Lin
da 10 visited Monday at McEnnan
Airport They have moved back to
Ypsilanu after making their home
In Baltimore the past year. Mr.
Bauer is in the Navy, stationed at
Leyte.
1t. and Mrs. Arnold Heimerding-
er are back In Ypsilanti. 1t. Helm
erdlnger having been hOnorably
discharged from the service.
Mr.. and Mrs LaForest G. Krantz
flew in from Grand Rapids Sun
day.
Max Murdoch and Ferman viii
kinson flew to Toledo Sunday
T. T. Hirst flew IN from Milan
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy McEnnan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gault
will fly to the Aeronca factory az
Middletown, Ohio, on business, on
wednesday.
DIN Ring ls having a 100 hour
check and engine overhaul on his
airplane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
cHAPTER HIRTY.THREE

NAlfAI 4 H4AN 4 mn AAAkA@H
IT WAS the next afternoon when
Terry came from the garden, bas-
ket OF roses caught over her arm,
that Raff called out from the IL
brary. whats the hurry"
The door stood open. She could
zee him smiling over his drawing
stand.
-Just want 10 get these in wa
ter," she said Il cut them for the
table tonight"
She was framed in the doorway.
You make a mighty lovely pic
ture, Miss Arnold" he said gently.
Fl know now l should have kept on
with my portrait studies"
ut must be the roses" Terry
laughed.
"Come in and shut the door a
minute, will your" Ran was sud
denly serious After the door was
shut he said, "Di' you notice the
way Brooks acted at lunch?"
why, yes. 1 thought he acted
worried But he is-abOut the tu-
Icura."
There's something more than
that" Raff said. Brooks wouldn't
Zoe so worried about Just few hec-
tareas Of wheat. It's only that one
field. Not tenth Of the crop is en-
dangered."
Terry instinctively caught her
breath. She knew exactly what he
was thinking.
You mean trouble with the
peons?-
That's right. It's been brewing
flor a long time. Brooks told me
about 1t last night"
Il had feeling" Terry said
vaguely.
Il was Just wondering If stop
ping work on those houses didn't
have something TO do with it,"
Terry moved over to the window
and stood looking out.
you think they meant that
much to the poems ?" she asked.
( mot that so much" Raft said.
Il was thinking that II there was
iany real trouble, gitators for in
lstance trying to incite the workers
against Brooks, they could use that
as bait against him"
I hadn't thought of that Terry
said. 1T would be damaging evil
dence."
She left soon and put the roses
m water and went up to change and
shower for dinner. While she stood
under the shower she wondered II
she should tell Brooks Of RATS sus-
picions. She decided against It She
KNEW Brooks-knew that It would
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
AVENGED SONS DEATH

Fort Worth. Tex.-INS-R L.
Addison, Fort Worth postman. COW
cred his old route Tuesday. tight-lip-
ped in the grim satisfaction that his
own two and a half years Of volun-
tary service had avenged his sons
death in the early days OF the bat
tie OF the Solomons. Addison re-
Gently returned to his old job after
being honorably discharged from
the Seabees, with whom he served
for % months. right in the same
neck OF the Pacific jungles that
his son was killed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

founded the cenrer: Samuel Whit
man, who until recently was acting
director, and will continue as ply
chiatric social worker. and Miss
Jane j. Winninghan, clinical psy-
chologist.
DR.. Struthers founded one OF the
original four centers in Michigan,
authorized by the State Hospital
Commission, at Muskegon, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

previously served with the Chill
dren's Center in Detroit. He is a
graduate of the University OF To
ronto, and has spent four years on
the STAFF of the Kalamazoo State
Hospital.
The local center, also establish
ed under the auspices OF the State
Hospital Commission as a mental
hygiene clinic for the treatment of
behavior difficulties and unsatis-
factory personality development,
has been in operation since Sep.
TENDER 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

the rear window, and ransacked the
place. taking cigarettes. a lighter
valued at SIS, a ring valued at $50.
% cents from a child's bank, and
an old % caliber revolver. After
hiding all afternoon in a swamp
nearby, they were arrested when
they tried to reach home.
Mr.. Ollett refused to prosecute.
The boys were turned over to their
father for discipline. The loot was
recovered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
Huron Valley Children's
Center Staff Completed

With the addition Of DR.. J. n. P.
etruthers, Nd, as director OF the
Huron Valley Children's Center, ef-
fective September 1. the profess
sional stan OF psychiatrists, psy-
chiatric social workers. and clinical
psychologists is complete. Other
members OF the stan include DR..
y. r. Lord. chairman OF the execu-
tive committee which originally
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
Admit
Burglary

Two brothers, II and 10 years old
respectively. Belleville. arrested by
state police, Monday. admitted
breaking into the home OF James
Ollett 225OO Sumpter Rd.
The boys entered the house by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
VETS ENTITLED TO
SANAToRIUM CARE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS

Any honorably discharged Michi-
gan War veteran not otherwise hos
pitalized may be given sanitorium
care for tuberculosis without
charge in the sanitorium nearest
his home pursuant TO Public Act
24s OF the 1915 Michigan Legisla-
ture which became effective Sep
TENDER 8, l945
The State Omcial Application
(Form K-6D for admission TO a tu-
berculosis hospital, must be sub
mitted In the case OF veterans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
ANN ARsoR COUPLE WE'D

Ann Arbor, Sept. 1s-Miss vir-
ginis Lee Burt, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Burt. Sylvan Ave. was
married TO Charles H. Busch. Jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Busch
Pauline Blvd, Sunday, with Rev.
Eugene Zendt officiating.
The couple will reside at PIT
Third St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

These forms and assistance in
filling them out may be received
through the local veterans coun-
selling center.