davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Combat Engineer
Decorated by Army

For being a "one-man recon-
nalSance section of combat en-
eineerS. Sgt Neil WesSon. 80 Of
3B33 Boston Blvd has been
awarded the Legion of Merit. il
was revealed today.
Sgt WcsSon. construction
foreman al through the Sicilian.
Naples fOggia. Romc-AruC, South
cn France and German cam
pagnS, has been overseas since
June 1913
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
SIavS Hit
AccuSer

The Michigan committee Of the
American Slav Congress today
denounced charges made by Larry
: Davldow. Detroit attorney, that
the group was organized in Mos
COW as "A malicious lie
DaVidow made the charges be-
fore the Senate judiciary commit
tee in Washington. considering
the appointment OF Arthur a
koScinski. named 10 the vacant
federal bench here by President
Truman DaWdoW said koSCinski
was amcmber Of the Slav Con-
Fress, which he charged vas
'communistIc," !" He also asserted
koSclnski had engaged in cor
rupt and fraudulent practices
Vincent Klein, state representa-
tive and pFSident OF the congress.
SAID that Ahe group was formed
Dec. z, l9il- Pearl Harbor day, at
~ war bond 7Tuy attended BY
L. S. Atty. Cen. Biadle The late
President Roosevelt Mdilcd the
group for us unity and co-OpeTa-
ton IN the war effort t,-.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Atlantic Phones to Open

WASHINGTON. June n GNSl
e. The state department announced
today that Transatlantic rodiotel-
ephdnc service viii be resumed
unrcsUictedly on Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

Out working on the information
today
There il mo- gambling in Mt.
-Clemenx--IL there IL. We will
clean IL up" he sad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
WAGE BOOSTS CITED

He said if the city'S tranSporta-
ton system were managed prop
eriy that II would not be operat-
as reported by samuel Gilbert
president of the DSR commission.
Gilbert replied that employees
were receiving so cents an hour
IN l94Gs and that the DSR was
able 10 keep It's head above
water al that time Today the
minimum wages for operators is
from 81 4z- 81 Il 4 -i4etif--tG1ffii- t1fii-
bort said
This represents an increase
of 81 per cent of their wages
while most the city's population
was limited TO Is per cent under
the Little Steel formula" Gil
bert explained.
Neil Mcclellan. secretary OF
the street car operators union.
appeared before the council. re-
queStlng that the DSR'S applica-
tion for operation Of one-man cars
be denied
Mayor JeffrieS said that Detroit
is virtually the only large city
without one-man operation Of
cars
The council took the matter
under adViScnpnt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Automobile
Quotas Set

Quotas for the passenger ear
manufacturers, issued by the WPB
in Washington. indicate that Gra-
ham, Paige will bring out its car
this year instead Of waiting until
next year, AS it had originally
planned.
They also hinted at some new
entries in the passenger car man.
ufacturing field, who are guaran~
teed a minimum of 5000 cars a
quarter as a reasonable starting
rate"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
2,I4s,OOO MARK SET

The quotas for this year and
the first quarter of 1916 total
691, ,OlS new cars. of which Gen.
eral Motors will produce more
than 285 600
The smaller producers were
given boosts in ceilings during
the starting period TINS year by
the minimum of 5000 cars. but
were not permitted 10 double this
rate in the first quarter of 1916
as had been originally announced
by WPB.
j. A. Krug, head of WPB, in
giving the industry the green light
last May set the maximum pro-
duction for the first year at D.
l46,000 with 10 per cent to be
made this year He said each
company would be permitted 70
double this in the first quarter
OF 1916.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
MANAGEMENT BLAMED

Frank X. Martel, president of
the Wayne County Federation of
Labor, charged that mismanage-
ment is the true reason the DSR
IS unable 10 operate profitably.
and that conversion TO onc-man
cars would make little difference
in this situation.
Martel also charged that Mayor
Jeffries was Withholding from the
public report by Richard Sulli-
van, city utility rate analyst.
which contained "a lot of en-
barrassinR information which the
DSR does not want 10 reach the
public
JefIries replied that the ac-
cuSatiOn was untrue and added
that THE report contained nothing
that was not in DSR records and
could not be published on the
front pages OF every newspaper in
the city"
Martel also charged the DSR
with mlSmanagement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Council Airs
0ne-ManCdrs

Asserting "it is time the DSR
was operated for the benefit OF
the people of Detroit instead of
the exclusive benefit OF DSR en-
ployes President Samuel T..
Gilbert OF the DSR commission
today urged common council 10
approve use of one-man street
cars.
fhe move was heatedly opposed
at a council hearing BY repre-
SentativeS OF the street car oper-
ators union, on the ground that
one-man cars would make many
operators lose their jobs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
QUOTAS ASSIGNED

N~iii Nolti vi u OlhdtOoncl oiiA
.GM will double their starting rate.
however. Quotas assigned by WPB
to the companies, from July ] to
Dec 81. 1945, and from Jan. ] TO
March 81, 1916. are:
GM, 95. .996 and .le9, 1872: Chrys.
Ter, 1885 and 99,270: Ford. 39,-
$40 and 1880; Studebakef, g, ,275
and 1850 Hudson. 5000 and Ia
602; Packard. 5000 and t2,11s;
Nash, 5000 and 1850; WHY'S
verland, Graham-Paige and
CroSsley. all 5000 both periods.
NO OFFICIAL PROTEST
No official protests An1es been
lodged so far with WPB's auto
motive division on the quotas.
An official of one of the Big
Three" commented that because
of the number given to WHY'S.
his company's dealers would only
get four cars 10 sell against Al
for the Toledo firm on the basis
of dealershipS. z9
Others would not comment un-
I'll they had had a chance TO study
the figures. they said.
The quotas assigned did not In
clude special type vehicles such
As ambulances. hearses and, taxi
cabs. Separate quotas will be as
signed TO these cars. WIPE. said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

EIoup Tor Us unllY ana CO-OpCIa-
tlon IN the war effort, pt,--
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Mt. Clemens Mayor
Lists Gambling Spots

MI. #clJeMETs. june 2I-"If
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Senior Girls Guests
at Roosevelt Mixer

Senior Girl Scout troop number
5, OF Roosevelt School, Miss Mild
red Crawford, leader, entertained
the senior high girls OF Roosevelt
at a mixer in the high school gym
nasium Tuesday afternoon. One
hundred and twenty-five girls at
tended.
Mary Chipman. president OF the
troop. welcomed the guests. A
clever ventriloquist stunt was pre-
sented W Vonceil Appl. Crepe
paper, pins and scissors were then
distributed. Each girl fashioned
herself q hat, which she donned to
participate in the grand march.
After an hour OF circle games.
refreshments OF sandwiches, pota-
to chips, milk and candy were
served. The evening closed with
the singing OF songs. Members OF
the Roosevelt faculty were guesta.
Committees in charge OF party ar
rangements were. entertainment,
Barbara Warner, Carol Chmerr
Ruth Hollowell. Donna Hoover
vslma Streicher; food, 10 Anne
Thompson, Anne Cleary. Marian
Evans, jeanette Wallace, Joan
Gather, Joyce Dupont: cleanup,
Marian Aldridge, Marian Evans,
Patricia Smallidge. Jeanette Wal
lace, Clarice Koester; invitation.
Vonceil Appl, Pearl Holmes, Clar.
ice Rooster, Patricia Smallidge.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

fact to take courses In the famous
University OF Heidelberg.
First Sgt. Alfred DeWaele has
been transferred from HofgeismAr.
Germany 10 the Army Of 0eeupa-
tion in Berlin, although he has
more than enough points for dis
charge. Recently he was allowed q
furlough. which he spent with rela-
tiyes in Brussels and Antwerp, Bel
glum. One uncle, his fathers bro
ther. greatly resembles his father,
and the cousins were visited some
time before the war by his sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly, who has
kept up a correspondence with
them ever since. One cousin who is
professor 81 archaeology in the
University OF Antwerp. has done
much interesting excavation work.
David l.. Evans. 8 2iC, UsNR,
who became a member Of the Ships
Company OF the USS Petrol Bay
in July, is now a Helmsman and
Quar.ermaster Striker. This ship is
one of the Escort Carriers, having
been in many OF the famous actions
OF the war in the Pacific. s nc
Evans is the son OF Mrs. Charles
w. Evans, $3.50 Textile Rd. He has
one brother at sea and another bro
ther recently discharged from the
Army.
Mrs. Ida Hughes has received
word that her daughter, Cpl. vir-
ginia Hughes, who Is with the
Women's Army Corps in Frankfort,
Germany. will leave for home Oct.
81.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Legion Auxiliary
Sponsors Party at
State Hospital

The secon district association OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
sponsored a bingo party Tuesday
evening at the Ypsilanti State Hos.
pital These parties are given the
first Tuesday OF each month for
veterans from both World Wars
and are paid for by the sale Of
peoples. Candy bars, cookies, gum.
tobacco and stationery are used as
prizes ;or bingo.
Guests were entertained by a
male quartet, the Milan Aires with
Mack Gauntlet singing bass, Zack
Gauntlet, baritone, Howard LeBar-
on lead, and Harold Allison tenor
They sang "Shine On Me- Sweet
Roses OF Morn" Way Down
Home" and several others.
After the program all those pres
ent were served ice cream and
cake. Members were present from
Saline, Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti.
Those attending from Ypsilant'
were Mrs. Manley Roe. second dis
trict president, Mrs. B. F. Eddings,
second district secretary. Mrs. Har-
old Curtis. Mrs. Bayard Buchen
Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. C. w. Stokes
and Mrs. Anna Russell OF Cleve-
land. Manley Roe and Britt Ed
dings OF the American Legion also
attended.
As the veterans returned to their
rooms they were given cigarettes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Private Club
Proposed For
City Golfers

Plans TO give local golfers an
opportunity to return the Washte-
nav Country Club 10 its former
status as a private club are taking
shape and proposals. will be sub
mitted in the near future. Directors
OF the Washtenaw Golf Company
who represent the stockholders OF
the club and who have operated on
a semi.private basis have approved
a plan calling for three hundred
memberships. and a meeting for
discussion will be held.
Thursday night October II at the
Clubhouse for stockholders and
others interested.
Under the proposed plan, II
would not be necessary TO own
stock in the company In order TO
hold membership in the club but
an effort will be made to provide
stock for those who wish TO pur-
chase an interest in the organiza-
tion in addition to becoming play
ing members. This stock will he
sold in 100 share lots. Eventually.
it is hoped that a plan will be
evolved whereby each member will
also be a stock-holder but as the
stock Is non-callable, this plan
must be worked out over a period
OF time.
washtenaw Country Club Is
known as the third Oldest course
in the state, and largely for this
reason It has been allowed to con-
tinue its relationship with the De-
troit District Golf Association even
though It has been operated on a
semi.public basis. 1t appeared prob
able that later 1t would return to
its former status as a private club.
For the past season the play
has been about so per cent fee play
and ~ per cent membership. How
ever. a large number OF persons
have indicated a desire to hold
membership and to share In Its re-
sponsibilities as private club.
Seasonal memberships are so per
cent from Ann Arbor, 40 per cent
from Ypsilanti, and the remainder
from Milan, Saline and Belleville.
Membership committees will be
organized to pass on applications.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Izaak Walton Club
House to be Started
When Funds Permit

Members OF the Huron Valley
Chapter, part OF the IIaAk Walton
League. will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the Knights OF
Pythias Hall Thursday evening at
1880.
Action Is to be taken on requests
from the IEaak walton League and
the Michigan United Conservation
Clubs with which the local units
are affiliated.
The chapter. owner OF the land
formerly owned by the Westches-
ter Country Club and used as q
golf course, ia planning the de-
velopment OF that property for a
fuller use In outdoor activities.
The property is located one and
one half miles southwest OF the
Ypsilanu city limits.
The steel storage water tank
that was used by the former golf
club for sprinkling purposes has
been sold. The former club house
will be remodeled for temporary
use as q club house by the chapter
until funds are available to start
construction Of the proposed new
home.
Atthe coming meeting plans will
be discussed to remove the pipe
formerly used to carry water to all
parts OF the links. Proceeds from
this project will aid in developing
the property.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Along the Street

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bittker and
daughter. Bittker's Department
store, are on q one week vacation
in New York City. They will re-
turn through Washington, D. c.,
and plan TO arrive home next Mon
day.
Sea food our specially. Ypsi Fish
Market 107 w. Mich. adv. 'l003S
A new employe in the Sinkule's
Market is Russell Reddaway. Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Downend and chill
dren from Tucson, Arizona. are Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Sinkule' Sinkule's Market.
Films developed free. United
Cigar Store. 209 W. Mich. adv.
1005S.
A p inch great northern pike
weighing almost four pounds was
caught at North Lake Sunday by
E. R. Graves, Abbey's Market.
Six Can Electric Coolers now
available. Silkworth's Supply. II N
Washington. Adv. l003S
Technical Sgt. Archie Camp. who
is stationed In Washington. d. c..
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Williams, Standard Print
ing Co., at their home in Beileville.
Have Your Schick Shaver Re
built by the Schick Co. wild & Co.
ia w. Michigan. Adv. '1004S
Florence Moss. Florence Shop,
left today to spend a few days in
Detroit. She plans to return Mon
day.
Photographic supplies. 5 day pho
to finishing. City Camera Shop, 2o7
w. Cross. Phi. 2629.-adv. 1006S'
Miss Mary Mohler is a new clerk
at the Huron Grocery.
Sheer, Ir.. 45 gauge hose. Sic pr,
Campus Dress Shop, SIT W. Cross
St--Adv. 1908.
Max G. StoakeB from Sault ste.
Marie started work today as op-
tometrist with the Moray firm.
Mr.. Stoakes. a graduate o; the Nor
thern Illinois College OF Optometry,
in 1899, has been In Sault Ste.
Marie since that time. He Is mar.
ried and has two children.
New hours for Superior Food
and Fountain Service, 511 w. Cross,
1880 a. m. to 1880 p. m Adv
10O5S'
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores Of special benefits are
available for war veterans,
Widows. and other relatives.
Consult 6ayard Buehen, dlrse,
tor Council OF Veterans Af'
III s. Huron St.. Ypsllanti.
fairs. American Lsalon Home,
AC Robert j. Houck returned
Friday from Ottumwa. Iowa. having
received his honorable discharge
after two years in the Air Corps.
Staff Sgt. Melvin ]. Giles haS
written Mrs. Giles that he is now
stationed at Chabua. Assam, India.
at an A.T.C. field.
Bayard Buchen, director OF the
Council OF Veterans Affairs. an.
nounced today that the following
were recently discharged from the
service, in this vicinity: James II.
Randall. 81 Beach Road; Howard T.
Fanslow. 302 Middle Drive; Nor.
man F. Farquharson, 6l9 River St:
Ralph T. Hawkins, Richard Dap
prich, ia East Park Ave-; Earl
Wright, l10 Miles St; Ted Whit.
40572 Ecorse Rd.
ss
Tech. James BommarIto. who
Is stationed In Heidelberg, Ger
many, has taken advantage OF that
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Give Child Responsibility
For Best Aid, Parents Told

troop was appointed, Mrs. Frank
Midkiti. chairman. Mrs. william
wilkins and Mrs. schS:ter. 1t was
decided to have a Christmas party
for the members children in De-
csmber with Mrs. Edmund Terrsll.
chairman.
An Invitation from the Prospect
Child Study Club 10 visit at their
Nov. s meeting at the home OF Mrs
Martin Estey. and hear their speak
er, was accepted. The co,hostesses
from this club will be Mira. Louis
Pook, and Mrs. Robert Black. The
speaker will be DR.. e. H. Watson
OF the University OF Michigan Hos
pital pediatric department.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Mystery Package
For Eagle Women

One candidate was initiated. MIS-.
Harold Baskin, q new chaplain.
Mrs. Lawrence verVaecke, was in.
stalled, and hostesses for the next
birthday meeting we're appointed
at Tuesday evenings meeting Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Frater.
nal Order OF f-=g,es. Mrs. Harold
Badger, Ann Arbor. was a guest.
The hostesses for the next birth.
day meeting, Oct. II. are Mrs. Ellis
Townsley and Mrs. Ivan Klopshin-
ski. The defense stamp was won
by Mrs. Vincent CelebrezIe, the pot
of gold by Mrs. Baskin. and the
months free dues by Mrs. Glenn
Wright. Al :he next meeting there
will be mystery package instead
Of q defense stamp.
Mrs. Merle Fisher. president, con-
Quoted the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Calendar Of Social Events


Prospect Child Study Club meets at o'clock with Mrs Leone
Cranson, SEQ Dwight St. Speaker Miss Patricia Walsh, Ann
Arbor, on Prenatal Information and Help.
Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees, 1880, GAR Hall
Congregational Women Guild all meeting
Mrs Harry shaefer Bring sandwiches and table service
Priscilla Guild of Congregational Church O'clock with Mrs Cor
Presbyterian Womens Union. o'clock church Mrs Zo
Irshay will speak on New Americans"
Lutheran Brotherhood s o'clock at church
Methodist Womans Society Christian Service birthday
dessert LUNCHEON o'clock church. Rev. Walter Heyer
speaker.
Yplant Commandery number "a Knights
clave 1880, Masonic Temple lodge
B. b. Bunco Club o'clock at home Of Mrs Williams
operative supper.
St Lukes Auxiliary Guild sewing luncheon
meeting 2:30, st. Lukes Church House.
Birthday Bible Group $780, with Mrs Eugene Koppn
Dunn will speak.
Knights of Pythas card party 8 O'Clock, Castle Hall
Ypslant Lodge number 6ts LooF o'clock, Odd Fellow Hail.
Washtenaw Women Golfers. Ladies Day, Country Club
Birthday Bible Group $780, Baptist Church Mrs Gordon
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

In speaking on the subject, "Par.
entP Responsibility OF Developing
Cooperation in the Home" DR..
Mehran Thompson OF the Normal
College faculty pointed out that
TWO types OF pressure are brought
to bear on parents. nowadays, first
moral pressure, and second. legal.
DR.. Thomson addressed the Ypsi-
lanti Child Study Club members
at the home OF Mrs. Fred Schaffer.
Tuesday evening. He said that
$500 Is the minimum cost OF rear.
ing child 10 high school age. and
for that reason he is not an asset,
but a liability.
The best way to obtain coopera.
tion In a child. he said, is to give
him responsibility and to let him
make his own choice in many mat.
ters. In closing, he said that there
is no greater responsibility than to
bring up 4 child or children.
DR.. Thomson's talk ties in with
the clubs theme for the year, The
Family's Return to Peace"
At the business meeting, a spon.
soring committee for the Brownie
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Five Tables in
Play For Oak Camp

Five tables OF cards were In play
at the benefit card party sponsored
by the Oak Camp number 1883
Royal Neighbors OF America. Tues
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Louis Bradley. Prizes were won by
Mrs Edward Grannis, Mrs. Vincent
Celebrezze. Mrs. Charles Harden
and Mrs. John Mott.
Refreshments OF sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served by the
hostess. There will be no more
card parties, due to the district
meeting, until further notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Turner TO
turned Monday to Cleveland after
spending a Few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Oltmanns.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Able Teacher Will Guide Girl
Scouts, First Full Time Leader

Miss Frances Young. popular
teacher al the Woodruff. Welch,
and Central Schools. has assumed
the duties OF the first paid full time
Girl Scout executive for this area.
Heretofore. this position has been
held only by non-psid. part-ime
volunteers.
In addition TO her teaching du-
ties, last year she was president OF
the Ypsilanu Teachers Club. She
is graduate Of the State Normal
College here with a b. A. degree.
and has received her Masters De-
gree from the University OF Mich
igan in the school OF drsmatics and
speech. She has also studied a: Uni
vers.ties Of California and North
western. She plans 10 take Girl
Scout Professional Orientation
course at the Turkey Run State
Park in Indiana between Novem-
Der Is and December Is.
Miss Young has been active in
the local Girl Scouts for several
years, acquiring much troop exper-
fence from being the leader OF
Troop 4 at Woodruff School.
Her future plans for the advance
ment OF the organization include:
training OF Girl Scout leaders. re-
cruiting OF new volunteer workers
for that organization. planning
with the local Girl Scout Council.
working with the day camps and
the established camps OF the Girl
Scouts. speaking to groups inter
ested In youth work and guidance,
and visiting with the local troops
and planning with their leaders.
Miss wilma Byers, Mrs. Fl. D.
Barss, and Mrs. r. C. Scriyens are
the volunteers on the local staff
and office committee OF the Ypsi-
lanti Girl Scout Council that hired
Miss Young. Mrs. Earl Studt Is
Commissioner OF the Ypsilanu
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Past Masters Fill Chairs For
Annual Life Members Meeting

Past Masters OF Phoenix Lodge
number 1S +. and A. NJ. filled the
chairs FOR the comforting OF the
Entered Apprentice degree on one
candidate. for the observance OF
Past Masters and Life Members
Night, Tuesday evening in the Ma.
sonic Temple lodge room. Sixteen
pas masters and 13 life members
we're present. The meeting followed
dinner at $3.50 in the dining room.
Rev. Raymon Bair pronounced the
invocation.
The past masters who occupied
the chairs were d. II. Moffett, wor-
shipful master: Fred Cain. assist.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

ant; John Miller. senior warden;
Fred Lambert, junior warden;
Hugh Dinsdale. secretary; Morton
Crane. treasurer: Ross Kuhn. sen
Tor deacon: Deon Greene, junior
deacon; lba Bassett. chaplain;
Otis Lee and Reynolds Congdon.
stewards: Hugh Dinsdale, lecturer.
Howard Trotter, worshiptul mas
ter. presided in the East for the
regular lodge meeting, following,
and announced the next regular
communication next Tuesday eve
ming. when there will be a short
service honoring members who
have served In the armed forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
TWELFTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. William Fleming entertain
ed II friends OF her son Raymond,
in celebration OF his 18th birthday.
Tuesday evening at the Fleming
home. Games were played with
prizes for all. Refreshments, in
Guiding q birthday cake with light
ed candles placed in an "R" for
Raymond, were served. He receiv-
ed many nice gifts.
Misc Rosann Spratt has entered
Northwestern University at Evans
ton, Ill.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Miss sandra was six

Mrs. Ruby Wynn entertained 70
guests from to s tuesday to cele-
brate the sixth birthday OF her
daughter. Sandra. The young folks
played games and had a fine time
A birthday cake with red. white
and blue candles and decorated In
red and white, was served with
pink gelatine and coolade. Miss
Sandra received many pretty gifts.
Mrs. Guy wynn assisted the host
ess.
Mrs. Adolph Tatkaus spent
Thursday and Friday visiting rela-
tives in Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scheppner
returned Tuesday from Chelsea
where they spent a few days with
her sister, Mrs. c. c. Lane.
Mrs. Martin Raedler and son, De
troit. spent Tuesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold fowler and
family and Ashby fowler have re-
turned from spending the week end
in HcGeg With Mr.. and Mrs.
George SchanZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon
and family have returned from a
weeks vacation spent with rela'
tives in Toronto.
Mrs. Gus Binder has returned
from a few days visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Ralph Norman,
Wayne.
Mrs. ]. A. Marrs was the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Louis Wickert,
Hillsdale, over the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

council and Mrs. II. f. Laing is
president OF the Lincoln Girl Scout
Association. both OF which are vol
untary positions.
The Girl Scouts OF Ypsllanti are
financed by the local Community
Fund.