davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Lansing Lists
1000 Jobs Open
Detroit Times Lansing Bursau

LANSING, Oct. 19-The L. S.
employment service today APP
pealed TO Lansing unemployed 10
apply for nearly 1000 Jobs which
are now listed here.
T. A. Downey, director, said
there is an increasing number Of
openings in local manufacturing
plants, indicating that the recon-
version program is rapidly being
completed and all laid-on en-
ployeS have been recalled.
OF the jobs available here 325
were in manufacturing, 157 in
the construction industry, 343 IN
service trades and 130 in COM
mercial establishments, Downey
reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
II you need 70
8UeaO 900
Re0 8a00Cs
Due To Monthly Losses

" you lose so much during monthly
periods that you feel so weak, dragged
out this may be due 10 low blood-iron
so try Lydia f. Pinkham's TAsLETs--
one OF the greatest blood-iron tonics
you can buy Pinkham's Tablets are
also famous 20 help relieve symptoms
OF monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
bath Boy
Shot. Dies

BATH. Oct. 10 Edward Frank
Redmond. 15. was killed at the
family farm near here late yester-
day when ne was accidentally
shot by a playmate.
Sgt. Richard Tubbs OF the state
police, said the boy was killed by
a charge from a shotgun being
handled by Russell Pulliam. II,
of Bath The charge entered the
boys left side and penetrated
through the right chest.
Justice Howard Wilkins. acting
coroner. said the shooting was
accidental and announced that no
inquest would be necessary. The
victim was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence w. Redmond. The
body was taken 20 "a funeral home
at LalngSbuTg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
II in Kalamazoo
To Seek Re-eIe

KALAMAZOO, oct. 19-Seven-
teen candidates, including FIVE
members of the present seven
man city commiSSi0R VII s,,ts.
recollection at the biennial muni-
clpal election Nov s. City Clerk
Marie FiIarSki reported today.
Louis w Sutherland viii not be
q candidate for reelection.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
ScOrnS Banks.
Loses $1,000

GRAND RAPIDS. Oct 19
(TNSD - Because he felt that
banks were not safe Sherman
Arntz. a retired railroad man Of
Greenville, found himself So, 700
shy today after drinking with
three Negroes.
Arntz awoke yesterday by the
side of a road in a Grand Rapids
suburb and tagged a motorist
who took him to police Three
suspects are being held at police
headquarters and detectives have
recovered about $500 of the
money. They expected TO make
another arrest today and recover
more.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
ROBERT T.. GRIFFIN
3, IAMts ". sIowtR

HIS ambition is to become big lcasu,
ball plper, Griffin enjoys being a De.
troit Iinie. e4fuet especially Tor lhe-ep-
portunity OF playing ball M the Detro,
Times Carrier Athletic League. lie also
plays basketball m the carrier leasue and
football on hl, school team. Tie Is "B'
and C. student IN the eighth grade Of
Tappan intermediate.
Grfiiu, l', 1--we, At 7t9l Tuxedo, and
~ ,iN months a, carrier IN BurneIe
avenue, ,bou, i'CC. inorclsc IN bufin,,y
ON hes route lnd npw make, $50 a
week ln route profit,
Hn parents, Mr. and Nn. Clifford
Grain, declare that CARVING nee,plpcr,
si,c' good business training and make,
boys 'elf-relian, while in their teens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Navy DisContinues
Kalamazoo Training
Detroit Times Kalamazoo Bureau

KALAMAZOO, oct. 19 - With
the close Of the present trimeSter.
western Michigan College Navy
VIZ unit Will be discontinued and
the 240 traineeS will be sent TO
other~unltS.
WcStCrp units were organized
July l. l943,~and the total enroll
ment was 4.030>
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
On: Grandmother

One OF the things ! shall always
<remember about the play Victoria
Regina" was the time it was brought
home TO me how fundamentally alike
all women are whether their
empire extends beyond the seven
seas or stops at five roomsi
One night the Queen OF Spain.
\ granddaughter OF Victoria, came
backstage oteil me how welt mad
captured all the little airs and ges-
lures Of Victoria as an old LADY.
J. ! couldn't help smiling at this. for |
had slavishly copied every one Of
= those royal" mannerisns from my
{ own grandmother whose only sub
$ 3-s,s we're right IN the family.
This story. proves how really
human Victoria vast 5 the reason
why playing Victoria will always be
one Of my favorIte roles.
I'm happy that you've chosen
Victoria Regina for tonight play
when once again. | can be the
frightened girl, the adoring wife and
the impeBous old lady who ruled
} England for more than half century,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
BY Roy Crane

T9uz DOESN'T DO MUCH TALKING
ROk THE WAY BACK. STRANGELY
HIS MIND IS ON THE GAME BACK
m '4l WHEN he AND CHILL PLkYEO
AGAINST EACH OTHER, AND OF
TIE JOB CHILL HAS PROMISED
HIM. 1910
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Homes for Albion

ALBION, Oct. 10 (UP)-Albion
manufacturers have organized the
Greater Albion Association 10
meet the local housing crisis.
Spokesman for the association
today said that $50 new homes
were needed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
A WISHING WELL &
Reeistered Y 5 Patent Omcc
BY MaeLsan
By Wall Disnay
BY Jimmy Halo

II ERE Is pleasant little that you
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed spell
your fortune Count the letters first II the number
OF letters II the number than
add The result number the upper left
hand Of the every
numbers left right Then the message the letters under
the checked figures give you. io-20
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Recognize
This Head?

sshT-d fhos slightly be~,ldered eS-
ptess,on !, BRAIN hard ., work hatch
ins up ne~ mischief His lntentIons
may be honorable, but since his name
10 HENRY ALDRlCH. YOU can ex-
peci only the nsddes,, Uerriest mix
no IN radio to result from his sehcr,-
irs' Tn. Aldnoh Family - on NJR
tenight az 500 Pm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
DR.. Owens Guest
at Bridge Party

The formal lounge OF McKenny
Hall presented a scene, Saturday
evening. reminiscent OF several
winter seasons Of pre-war duplicate
bridge tournaments held there, the
last OF which was in April. 1912.
Saturdays occasion was a similar
duplicate bidge party in honor Of
DR.. J. II. Owens. IL was given by
Mrs. {. p. Erwin and Mrs. A. j..
Whitmire as co.hostesses. Dr.. and
Mrs. Owens were former regular
tournament contestants. and 10
1871, Mrs. Owens was winner OF the
individual championship trophy.
Other guests Tor the evening were
likewise, former tournament play
srs whose attendance had indicated
their liking for duplicate bridge
competition.
Play was divided into Two sec.
lions Of five tables each. Midway
during progressions. refreshments
were served AT the tables.
High scores in Section were
held by Miss Josephine Lange, Ann
Arbor and Ronald Butler. Detroit,
in Section II. Mrs. Agnes Matthews
and Miss Florence Matthews were
high.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Deaths


WI GiN" ~ " SGGn
William A. Souder passed away
early Sunday morning at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Bar
Der. 2II Ballard st. where he had
made his home for the past ten
months. coming there from Lima.
Ohio He was born September 81,
1868 in Ontario. Canada. the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Souder He
was a member OF the Lima Con
gregational Church.
He is survived by three daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Pearl Barber, Mrs. Irene
Host, Lima, and Mrs. Viola Kier-
nan. Haddonfield. New Jersey. two
brothers. John and David. Canada.
two sisters. Mrs. Laura Peohlman,
and Mrs. Catherine Adams, Can
ada, seven grand children, five
great grandchildren. and three
great great grandchildren. His wife
preceded him in death.
Funeral services will be Wednes.
day afternoon at the Davis and
Miller Funeral Home in Lima and
burial will follow in Woodlawn
Cemetery. also in Lima. Friends
may call at the Stevens and Bush
Funeral Home until $50 Monday
afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19

Continued from Page One)
were arrayed along the oder on the
short road to Berlin.
Announces Capture
Moscow announced capture OF
Naumberg Is miles from Goerlitz
and Sc from Dresden-by Konev's
southern push
Grud: ldz in the Polish corridor,
was surrounded, and the end was
approaching for the German garri-
son at Poznan on the ' 'arsaw. Ber-
lin railway. The Soviet siege OF
the great city of Breslau frightened.
The Soviet throttle.hold clamped
harder on the last portions OF East
Prussia where Gen. Ivan Chernia-
kovsky, commanding the Third
White Russian Army, died OF
wounds.
Moscow declared 25S.150 Ger
mans and Hungarians had been
killed or captured in the last week,
including the toll at Budapest.
Allied patrols thrust into Ger
man lines in Italy, where the Al.
lied command has reported posi-.
bility OF a general Nazi withdrawal
Planes again beat at the Bremen
rail ..ne and other communication
Berlin. Mannheim. and Bremen
were rocked last night by block.
busters from Raj Mosquitoes. top
ping Sunday activities in which
the Raj hit hard at Wisel-on the
Rhine IS miles ahead OF the Cana
dian Army-and L. S. four-engined
planes from Italy bombed German
communications in Austria.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
BetrOthal~ of Miss
Briggs Announced

At delightful tea at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Dean f. Briggs.
Saturday afternoon. the engage.
ment OF their daughter. Dorothy
Ann to Sgt. Thomas Edwin Hold.
ridge, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ho!dridge, was announced.
From a tea table. conferred with
an arrangement OF pink geraniums
in silver bowl, flanked with crys.
tai candelabra tea was served with
Dorothy AIMS two grandmothers
Mrs. Elroy Briggs and Mrs. William
Horn, and Mrs. Don Comstock and
Mrs. c. P. Steimle, pouring.
Out OF the city guests were from
Marine City, Michigan City, Owes
so. Hillsdale. Detroit and Ann Ar.
Dor.
Sgt. Holdridge is graduate Of
the Hpsilanti High School and is in
the Marine Corps stationed at Eagle
Mountain Lake Texas.
Miss Briggs is a graduate OF the
Ypsilanti High School, and is now a
senior in the University OF Mich
igan School OF Nursing, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Rotary

Continued from Page One)
namely friendship, based on under
standing each others point Of view,
can be a tremendous factor in post
war international relationship. Mr..
Wilbur explained. other principles
OF Rotary that also will contribute
to this end are the recognition OF
a mans profession or vocation as
a fundamental basis for a discus
sion OF his problems and service
above profit policy in the conduct
Ing Of every business enterprise.
Rotary still has much TO do in
improving its contribution to man
kind. Mr.. Wilbur concluded and
the extent Of that contribution de-
Ponds upon the aggregate effort
OF every member Of the club.
Guests n. J. Schiller and G. L..
Corrello. Milan: +. c. Campbell.
Clio; Jack Pillsbury and George
Gaudy, Junior Rotarlans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Winter Setting
Given USO Party

Miniature. gaily costumed figures.
tobogganing and skiing down a
snowy hill and ice skating on a
cr--stal pond were the attractive
centerpiece on the buffet table at
the USO Sunday evening. The sup
per had double homemade"
touch as II consisted OF Swiss steak,
mashed potatoes. homemade rolls,
jelly. relishes, homemade pies and
coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Augustus.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Eddiugs. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Reynolds, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stokes were
the chaperones for the party. Flow
ers were donated by Ben Sovey.
Breakfast was served at the USO
Club at Q o'clock Sunday morning.
Cookies were contributed this
week by members OF the Central
Child study Club
The hostesses in charge at the
USO on Saturday evening were Mrs
Y. B. Calder and Mrs. c.. NJ Power
OF the Navy Mothers Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. O'Dea
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Magee
chaperoned the weekly dance at
Willow Run Air Base on Friday
evening. Mrs. Mae Nobel served
as hostess at the USO Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Atkins were
Friday evening dinner guests OF
Mrs. Eaton Crittendon. Crane Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY


Circle of Doas Society Of Lutheran Church 7aO with Miss
Cora Roehm
lambda Chi omega special 745, Charles Nc
Kenny Hall
Queen city Pythas o'clock X.
Hall.
open all adults interested 7so Ypssnu
High School library.
luncheon so colonial
party: admission; business meeting, Hpsilan
School lunch
Ypslan CAP. o'clock Ypslanu High School
three troop Baptist
troop Carver Center O'Clock;
High School co. Brownies school,
O'Clock.
Aenel Arbor
TUESDAY
Girl Salvation building:
welt, o'clock Sarkweather 3:45 troop
Johns. SIS H. Starkweaher, O'Clock troop St
Lukes Church House As 49, Brownies Gilbert
o'clock; troop p, mariners ship. Legion home
Npsan Cakns Women Christian Temperance
luncheon O'Clock, at Methodist Church House
Phoenix Lodge number 10 A. NJ 80
Masonic Temple lodge
Jolly Mixers Club, o'clock, Mrs Coxford
Past Presidents Club Martha Daughters Union
Veterans o'clock. with Mrs A. Bell
Circle OF Baptist Womens Union O'clock Waller
Evans Bring shears and for scrap books
Loyal Order OF Moose. o'clock Hall.
Red Cross sewing and knitting five Wech o'clock
fpsan Business and Professional Club dinner meeting
Charles McKenny Hall $50 p. m Program speaker S e
Faserstrom Miss Thema Hunt chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Filipino Customs
Told Church Group

Mrs. Eduardo Salgado, a Filipino
student at the University OF Mich
igan. told the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship at the Methodist Church
House Sunday evening, much OF
the history and customs OF her own
people, OF Advancement in educa-
ton and standards Of living since
the American government took
them over. She said her people were
fighting this war on the side of peo-
Piles OF other color than their own,
because they believe in the same
ideals OF democracy as do Amer
leans. She stressed the Importance
of Americans being friendly ana
understanding 10 all peoples OF 9th.
er races and nations here. for they
20 back TO their homeland with
friendship or hatred in their hearts
lor the American people, depending
on how they we're treated when
they were here. She feels that
groups such as the Fellowship, in
terested in people Of other nations
and races can promote understand
ing and friendship that will help 10
ward off wars in the future. She
said, I'VE should call on people not
only from countries on the Allied
side but also from enemy countries.
in order that we understand them
as we'll. Where there is under
standing there is friendship; and
when enough people opposing coun-
tries understand each other. there
will be no more wars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Valentine Dance
Attended by l76

The Valentine dance held satur-
day was attended by 176 people.
The orchestra was commended as
was Mac Bridges who was in
charge OF the food. The menu was
composed of hamburgers, hot dogs,
soft drinks and coffee.
John Solar was chairman Of the
activity sub committee of the Ten
ant Advisory Committee in charge
of the dance.
The activity subcommittee is
conducting a series Of experiments
10 find out what the people like
TO do and want for either enter
tainment or education. The mem
bers OF the committee welcome
suggestions and ideas. The COM
mittee will meet Thursday night,
February %, in the library in the
Community Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Hundred Fifty at
Military Dance

Over $50 couples including visi-
tors from Detroit, Dearborn, Wysn.
dotte and Ann Arbor enjoyed dane.
ing at the semi-formal military ball.
Saturday evening at the Armory.
Special guests were Col. Arthur f.
Brown, and Mrs. Arthur Brown,
from regimental headquarters, De-
troit, and Major Eugene Gehringer
from battalion headquarters, and
Mrs. Gehringer, Ann Arbor.
The hall was attractively decorat.
ed with flags and bunting. and
punch was served during the eve
ming. Leland Randall's orchestra OF
seven pieces provided excellent mu.
sic for dancing for the party con.
sidered one OF the best in several
years.
Lieut.. George Boutell was gener-
al chairman: Sgts. Townsend Clark
and Gerald Clark. tickets and pub.
LEFTY; Sgt. Robert Hendrickson,
music: Sgt. Ralph Mcdonald. dec
Grating; Sgt. Gerald Bowles, check
ing; Sgt. Cecil Holtz, parking; Sgt.
Floyd Smith. refreshments.
Miss Melba Loveless. daughter
OF Ivan II. Loyeless, PA River ST,
who will be graduated from West
ern Michigan College at the end of
the present trimester March 20, in
the Business Education curriculum.
has accepted a teaching position IN
Mount Morris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Miss Cooper Wed
to Sgt. Fulton

S Sgt. Lionel L. Fulton. son OF
Mrs. Vina Fulton, 623 n. River St.
and Jeanne NJ. Cooper. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Cooper, S66 W.
Cross St. were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
Baptist Church.
The maid OF honor was Miss Bar.
bsra J. Cooper. sister OF the bride
and best man was Cpl. Arthur Rose.
friend OF the groom. The bride was
attired in a long white satin gown
with a tulle skirt and wore pearls
presented to her by the groom. She
carried a bouquet OF white carna-
tions. The maid OF honor wore blue
tatfeta and her bouquet was of pink
carnations. The bride presented the
mai dof honor with a gold cross
and chain and the groom presented
the best man and ushers with bill
folds. Ushers were Hugh Dinsdale
and Bernard Hughes. Out-of-town
guests were W. A. jenkins, Hamil.
ton, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Roy +.
Hultz. Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Guisinger
and Mrs Robert OBrlen, Elyris.
Ohio
A wedding reception followed in
the womeu's lounge OF Charles Nc
Kenny Hail with a wedding cake OF
four tiers served the guests.
The bride was honored at two
showers previous to her marriage
one given by Mrs. Lloyd Baylis al
her home Tuesday evening, and the
other one at Charles McKenny Hall
given her by Miss Ruth Simmons
and Mrs. Howard Carney.
After short trip, the couple will
90 TO Miami Beach, Florida, for two
weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
The WILLOW RUN NEWS
Group Noticed
Rolling Dice

Saturday night while patrolling
in the Village Sgt, Effiner Kramer
noticed an unusually large number
of people in 1894 Upton St.. the
home Of Henry Beedels. Upon fur
Their investigation he found elev-
en- people were present and that
$50 and a pair of dice were on a
table. The eleven were taken TO
Ann Arbor pending examination
by Judge Jay Payne Tuesday on
charges of gambling. The pei
sons We're: Henry Beedels, Allie
Beedels. Thomas Baldwin. Ruth
Blakely. James Crosby. Carrie VIII
liams, Timothy Marks, Algerian
Hayes, Walter Williams, Frank
Myers and Annie Wells.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Germany

Continued from Page One}
tlonalization OF the Ruhr and the
Rhineland.
But after this territory has been
carved away. Germany will remain
a single unit, GOVERNED from Der.
lin by a central control commission.
For the present. this commission
will represent only the Big Three
Powers. but France may be adj
mitted later. since France has been
offered the right to a police portion
OF Germany after the war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
In The Sick Room

Robert Chadwick. Ypsilanti, who
is attending Sacred Heart Semin-
airy, Detroit. and Pfc. c. Donald
Chadwick. stationed in San Fran
cisco. were both called home be.
cause OF the serious illness of their
father. Walter Chadwick. Ypsilanti.
who has been seriously i'll at st.
Joseph's Hospital. Pfc. Chadwick
was given a 90 day furlough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Pacific

Continued from Page Oue)
ably Singapore-while Indian and
Ghurka troops expanded a 35mile
wide bridgehead in central Burma
TO cut off Mandalay. Japanese in
vaders OF China Whitfield down a
25-mile gap the Chinese had cut
in their vital railway supply line.
Philippines based bombers stepped
M their raids on the China coast
and Formosa.
Heavy fighting was reported I'M
derway on Two, where the Firth
Marine Corps splashed ashore III
five waves at a. m. after three
days of murderous bombardment
by warships and planes.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz report
ed Japanese resistance was stead
lily increasing.
There's whale OF a fight 60
ing on up there" reported Web
lev Edwards who witnessed the
landing for American radio net
works. 1T will take all OF the
power we can muster to crack it,
Treaeherous Terrain
No invaded Japanese fortress is
land has been blasted as long and
as fiercely as the little eight'mile
square volcanic strip--but It is
the treacherous, mountainous type
OF Terrain the Japanese love and
they have had half century to
prepare its defenses.
Tokyo reported warships hinged
the island and shelled it from all
directions. Bombarding craft in
clpded the battleship Nevada, sunk
at Pearl Harbor, the Texas and
New York, old.time veterans of the
Normandy invasion. Nimitz said
only two ships in the great fleet
OF 500 craft we're damaged.
Japanese propaganda broadcasts
claimed 80 warcrsft were sunk or
damaged off Two and in the Phil
ippine waters. They also asserted
a fourth OF the great fleet OF car
rier planes that raided Tokyo and
environs for two days were shot
down. but admitted they hadn't
hurt the attacking force nor driven
1t away.
In Control
In the Philippines. paratrocpers
and seaborne infantrymen were so
firmly in control Of Corregidor that
the seventh fleet moved on to shell
the southern shore OF Manila Bay,
on which the recaptured Cavite ma
val base is situated. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur said his men were
clearing out enemy pockets on
the rock.
Survivors OF Manila's Malate
district told OF the wanton bayonet.
ing and shooting OF approximately
20 persons-mostly women, chill
dren and priests-in De La Sale
College. Only eight survived the
slaughter started by a hysterical
japanese officer. Bayoneted bod.
les left lying in the building, from
the dining room to the altar Itself.
told the story.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
School Selling
War Securities

The total war bond sales for
Foster school last week WAS S33S95.
The room OF the upper grades
selling the most was Mrs. Ida Beat
ties seventh grade room with
total of $3.50.
in the lower grades Mrs Marion
lie Pillsburys room OF second and
third graders led with a total of
S190.10. In second place in this
section was Miss Mary Pennois'
room OF second graders with a TO-
tai OF $3.50.
The quota Of the school for the
year is 1851.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steimle,
Hillsdaie, spent the week end with
Mr.. Steimle's brother, c. P. Steimle
and family.
p. J. Becker Clinton, was here to
visit his brother, Albert NJ. Becker,
who with Mrs. Becker and their son
are here from Portland, Ore, To
visit Mrs. A. w. Becker.
Albert w. Becker who has been
gone from Ypsilanti four years with
his wife and son has returned to
his home at 401 W. Michigan Ave.
Miss Mildred Age, Belleville,
visited her aunt. Mrs. Dayton Roe
last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
CHARLES DRAPER

Mrs. Ralph S. Southland was call
ed to Jackson Sunday by the death
OF her father, Charles Draper.
Another daughter, Mrs. James
Pappas with whom he made his
home and two grandchildren. Mas.
ter Sergeant Charles Southland. in
India. and Mrs. Charles BRYAN
Ferndale, survive.
Funeral services will be in Jack.
son Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Stork Calls

Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Chal.
mer Bruder. Belleville. Feb. Il. at
Boyer Hospital. weight seven
pounds, Is ounces.
Son, 10 Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Wood. 4l5 Campbell Ave. Feb.
Is, al Boyer Hospital, weight six
pounds.
Daughter, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lyls
Moody, SIG Dwight St. Feb. IS, at
Boyer Hospital weight seven
pounds two ounces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-19
Observe AnniNersarY

Mr. and Mrs Bruce Rorspacher,
500 W. Cross St, Sunday observed
their 42nd wedding anniversary
They were guests OF their daughte"
and son.in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Renwick, New Hudson.