davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Rep. Warner Stresses Need
Of Farm Bureau Stability

Augusta. Mich.-About $50 peo-
pie were present at the Lincoln
School Tuesday evening for the
joint meeting OF the East and West
Augusta, Southwest Ypsilanti, and
futile Hin Community Farm Blu.
reau groups, to hear Representative
Joseph l.. Warner. The Southwest
Ypsilanti bureau were hosts.
Representative Warner gave a
short talk on the Farm Bureau, the
stability of the organization and
the rank and file OF its members,
with labor's unrest breaking out
in strikes and threats OF more to
come. II Is evident that eventual
ly labor and industry will have to
sit down and iron out their differ
ences. At this conference a third
party will be present, Mr.. Warner
said, and that third party IL Pub.
lie Opinion. Intelligent decisions
must be made which will make this
country a better place TO live, both
now and for posterity. and the third
party will have an important voice
in thise decisions.
Through the cooperation OF Z. C.
N'eidman and the Ford Motor Co.,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


sen Society Lutheran Church 80 with Mrs
Paul Ungrodt
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Pyha o'clock third
nk, o'clock Castle Hall
Union 100 Christmas party
home Of Abercrombe Bring IS cent gift for
exchange.
cooperative dinner Ypslsn High School
Christmas and exchange OF Christmas gifts
white sandwiches table service and dish
troop Church; 49, 3:15, Roose
90, 3 O'Clock. Sarkweather.
Foreign Wars Christmas Veterans
dinner $50 with exchange OF so gifts
bring also gifts food for needy
Birthday for members whose birthdays
December meeting the Society, $50
the Alenel Hotel Ann Arbor
Congregational family Christmas party, o'clock
TUESDAY
Ypsiant Cakins
with Mrs z. F. Gee.
Loyal Lodge open public.
$780, business meeting o'clock and election of officers ST.
Luke's Church House
younger party
o'clock; older members o'clock and exchange OF gifts cleo
ton Of officers
Phoenix NJ 30 public
ton OF officers, 7:5o Masonic Temple
Epsilon Sigma Alpha home OF wogang
Polly Club o'clock, with Andrew Grierson.
Loyal Order OF Moose, 8 o'clock,
Tuesday Contract Bridge Club, luncheon o'clock
Longnecker.
Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Cross. St
Red Cross sewing and knitting Hall to o'clock
Girl Scouts: three, 800 Starkweathe
Roosevelt: troop nine O'Clock Starkweather troop IL $50
Gilbert House; H. 35 troop St John
troop FL, $780, Carver 90 315 Gilbert
a. S45. St Lukes Church House; Woodruff;
troop 80 $3.50. Gilbert House
Christmas dinner
p. Literary Club House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Weather

Continued from Page One)
the past three or four. Nearly all
worked Sunday. and most were
having to refuse many calls be-
cause OF insufficient help.
One plumbing establishment re.
ported that "a calls for frozen pipes
alone were received Sunday, and
50 by noon today. Others reported
as high as IL and IS calls over the
week end.
Increased Work
The arrival OF cold weather also
meant increased work for local
garages and gasoline stations. One
large station reported that calls
for road service were tripled over
the week end. Another stated that
the station was keeping three
trucks working "a hours a day and
estimated that In the past three
days there had been 500 road calls.
Still Flying
Flying in the local airports CON
tinues in spite OF the cold weather,
with the greatest hindrance to fly.
ing being the high winds. No
planes were grounded at the local
ports due to snow or poor visibility.
One flying school reported as hea-
w flying Sunday as any ordinary
Sunday. and that their planes were
beginning to fly with skis replac-
ing the wheels.
Other airports reported that fly
ing had decreased mainly because
OF the cold weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Documents

Continued from Page One)
exhibit OF the equipment OF the
paratroopers.
Show Small Arms
Nearly all small arms used by the
L. S. Army ground forces were ex-
hibited. Included were the famous
bazooka, IS and 81 milimeter re-
ooiless rifle, one OF the Armys
newest guns. which saw action only
In the last stages Of the war, and
IS milimeter pack Howitzer which
was dropped in six sections by the
air borne troops. Also on flat cars
was a Sherman Ma tank. so inch
search light and BLACK Panther"
inch Howitzer.
Wide Variety
There was wide variety OF ia
panese and German fighting equip
ment. This included German NOR
tars. antl-tank rifles. a German tell
Ell mine. German sabres. and Ger
man,service uniform. The German
Schmelser machine pistol was n
particularly vicious looking wea-
pom. From the Japanese there was
Jap light machine gun, an anti
boat mine used on the beaches OF
Tarawa and Gilbert Islands" Jap
anti-invasion mine, a grenade dis
charger and a Japanese service
mans uniform.
Considerable space was given to
the hospital field service equipment
indicating by Signal Corps photos
the speed and care given in ad-
minlstering blood plasma and in
the use OF splints
According TO Col. Donald Clay
man. commanding officer aboard
the victory loan train, the equip
ment was a cross section of all that
was used by the ground forces on
the field of battle.
The train carried a personnel OF
90 men-23 enlisted men, five Off
GERS. three secret service men,
and one representative OF the ar
chiyes in Washington.
Sixty Stops
Since leaving Fort Bragg. y. c.,
November 5, the train has made 60
stops through the East and the Mid
west, The first stop was at Grand
Central Station in New York, where
they stayed for 13 hours and al
lowed $4,000 to view the documents.
During each stop the average at
tendance on the train, according
to Col. Clayman, was 600 per hour.
After leaving Ypsilanti the train
made one stop at Dearborn, p. m.
to 9 p. m. The train was then
scheduled to return to its home
base at Fort Bragg.
Ypsilanti's Michigan State Troops
and the Ypsilanti Police Depart
ment handled the policing of the
grounds and aided in the guard duty
on the train in spite of the near
zero temperatures. The American
Red Cross supplied the station
wagon transporting men to Hotel
Huron for dinner and provided the
meal for the party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

the Ford Ramblers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar. magicians, provided
an hour OF laughter and thrills.
From changing lemonade to the
pink circus variety and then back
to its original color, producing A
dollar bill intact when IL appeared
to burn, he proceeded to card
tricks. Three ordinary appearing
cards seemed 10 be endless in mum.
Der as card after card like LAYERS
In an onion kept topping from his
hands. Mrs. Delmar proved she
was no novice at the art as sne
produced bouquets from a blanke,,
silk handkerchief from a stove.
pipe, a gorgeous scarf from the
folds OF a paper. while Mr.. Delmar
poured a quart OF milk into a
newspaper cornicopia yet tore IL 10
shreds. an empty piece OF paper.
A beautiful umbrella turned to rags
then. the wink of an eye. It was as
gorgeous and good al ever. On and
on the magic flew with a glorious
climax when each produced an
American flag from Just nowhere.
The Ford Ramblers played many
old favorites injecting their usual
jokes and antics to suit the oc-
casion.
A round table discussion on the
resolutions adopted at the recent
state convention was conducted by
Mn. Marjorie Karker, Lansing,
with Walter Brown, Clyde Brein-
ing. Ralph Jameson and jennings
Campbell taking part. President
Roy Losey presided. The score.
taries OF each group read the min
utes OF their last meeting and min
utes OF the last meeting and min
also read.
Mrs. Karker made an eloquent
plea for the program OF the Assoc,
ciated women OF the Farm RuYeAr
in conjunction with the actlvitie1
OF the Farm Bureau
She urged regular attendance
andyfriendly contacts as vital to a
successful organization as informa.
ton on It's work and progress.
A Christmas tree and exchange OF
gifts was followed by fee cream
and cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
MR.. AND MRS. DAWKIN ms
hONOREn AT RECEPTION

A charming reception honorinK
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dawkins
truth Wardlel was held in tho
Womln's lounge at McKenny Hall.
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawkins we're mar
ried in Arkansas early in Novem-
Der when the groom returned from
three years service in Burma, In
dia. and China theaters OF opera
ton.
After spending a month with the
groom's parents they arrived at the
home OF the brides father. Waldo
r. Wardle, few days ago, and will
remain over the holidays.
In the receiving line were the
brides father. Waldo f. Wardle,
her brother and sister.in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wardle, hosts. and
the bride and groom.
The table was beautiful In It's
appointment centered with a large
bowl OF yellow and bronze bebe
NUNS thanked on either side by
candelabra, and a three tierred
wedding cake mounted with a min
iature bride and groom. accenting
the nature OF the occasion.
Mr.. Dawkins plans to enter the
University at Little Rock, Ark. at
the beginning OF the next term to
complete his education which was
interrupted at the outbreak OF the
war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Along the Street

The redecoration OF the Clarke
Augustus Furniture Company has
been slowed due to the absence OF
c. VI. Augustus, who has been con-
fined TO his home since Wednesday
because OF Illness.
Wanted-Brown caracul Eur coat
Phone 10. adv.
New paint and wallpaper through.
out the first @loor and the mezza-
nine is planned. Work Is to be fin
ished early this week.
Work has been started on remod-
cling the office OF the Black and
White Cab Co. The company will
have a glass enclosed office, a sep
arate waiting room, and a lounge
for the exclusive use OF the driy-
ers.
A solo flying course is given free
with each new airplane purchased
from the Gridley Flying Service,
Ann Arbor Airport. adv.
Miss Mary Culver. Pillars Restau.
rant. is expected TO be back at work
early this week. During her alb
sence from the restaurant. her place
was filled by Mrs. Edna Noble. 3
Mrs. Harold Harris flew to San
Marcos, Texas. the latter part of
last week TO spend the holiday sea.
son with her husband, Ii. Harris,
who is stationed at the Army Air
Base as an Instructor. Accompany
Ing Mrs. Harris on her journey was
her small daughter. Bonnie Jean.
Poinsettias, Christmas plants and
wreaths at Depot Greenhouse. adv.
Miss Josephine Summers as
sumed new duties last week as the
bookkeeper :or Chapman's Motor
Sales
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

Continued from Page Ono
both OF which have rejected the
unions 80 per cent wage demand.
To Seek Guarantee
The New Arm, planning TO build
two lines OF cars in the Willow
Run bomber plant here, repeatedly
will seek some kind OF guarantee
against unauthorized strikes before
making known its proposed wage
rates.
Speculation that Ford would
come up soon with a wage offer has
mounted steadily since union plan
for such a purpose as commended
by Ford officials last week.
The plan. not yet formally accept
ed by the company, would subject
instigators of wildcat strikes in
Ford plants to discharge and par
Elephants to fines of SO to IS a day.
Leayening the unions pay hopes,
however, was a Ford statement last
night that the company will have
produced only 10000 of the $4,000
cars 1t had promised by Christmas.
Asserting the American people
should know why" the goal will
not be reached, Henry Ford II,
president, said the companys pro-
duction was 'limping instead of gal
Looping along because of insuinci-
ent supplies--parts and materials"
This situation definitely is not
the fault of our employees he de-
clared. Since VI Day we have not
had a single unauthorized work
stOppage.
The company, he said, has been
completely cut off by IA major sup
pliers and its getting "a mere
trickle" of parts from many others.
He listed strikes. price ceilings and
a loss OF workers because OF wage
sterilization as the suppliers' ma
jor difficulties.
Before heading for further nego-
tiations with General Motors, union
leaders awaited reports from out
state Michigan cities where the
possibility Of violence doomed at
strike-bound GIN plants.
At Flint the citywide Clio coun-
ell called for reinforced picket
lines to thwart any attempts OF
supervisory workers to enter GINS
AC Spark Plug division.
Harry w. Anderson, GIN vice
president, said additional court ac-
ton would be taken unless picket
ing practices, deemed legal by the
union. are modified. Some 213,000
GM employees, including $4,000 OF.
/ fee workers, are idled by the
strike.
Anderson and GIN President c. L.
Wilson are expected to head the
corporations delegation when
President Humans fact-fnding
board begins its study of the dis
pute in Washington Wednesday
Walter P. Reuther, UAW-CIO vice
president, and possibly Thomas
will represent the union.
In London. meanwhile, an official
OF the British treasury said Tho
mas, who asked Prime Minister
Atlee to intervene. apparently had
misconstrued that governments
wartime control OF foreign secur'
tiles as ownership OF stock in Gen.
eral Motors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Past Presidents
Club HOSteSSeS

Past presidents Of the YpsllantI
Business and Professional Won
ems Club will be hostesses at the
annual Christmas dinner which vii
be served At ;he ladies Literary
Club House, Tuesday AZ $50 .. m
NM. Mabel Chaplin is general chair
man for the dinner and party which
will follow.
Club members will bring gift
for the patients at the Npsilanti
State Hospital and at the close OF
che evening. Miss Marian Simons
will collect the gifts and arrange
for distribution az the hospital.
A committee OF club members has
packed twenty-five gift boxes for
WAC patients at Percy Jones Hos
pltal in cooperation with the Amer
lean Legion's program. Those sery-
ing on his committee were Misses
Magdalen Blum. liner Graves. Ruth
Gambell. Clyde Clark and ora Mae
Hartley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Deaths
MRS. ALMA NAV FULIER


Milan. Mich. Dec. l7-Mrs. Alma
May Fuller. 1884 Cooper Rid, MI
Ian. died suddenly Sunday morn.
ing at the age of So. She was the
daughter OF Truman and Esther
Heath. She was married to VIII
liam II. Fuller in Oakville. Janu-
airy 20, 1896, and they would have
been married 80 years in January.
They first lived In Augusta Town
ship and then moved to Milan
township where they lived at their
present address 20 years.
She is survived by her husband,
four daughters. Mrs. Blanche Bor-
dine, Dundee: Mrs. Clara Odds and
Mrs. Mabel Anderson, both Of Milan
and Mrs. Ethel Schrader. Ypsilanti:
one son, Donald. who lives near
Milan, IA grandchildren and five
great grandchildren. two in the
armed forces. Harold Olds who is in
Germany, and Clark Bordine, who
Is about TO receive his discharge;
three brothers, Charles II. Heath.
Monroe, Clarence r., Milan, Clark
b., Midland, three sisters, Mrs.
Alta Emery, Flint, Mrs. Altha Bel,
linger. and Mrs. Bessie Eugle, Mt.
Warren.
Funeral services will be Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Stevens and Bush Funeral Home,
Milan. Burial will be in Marble
Park Cemetery. Milan. Friends
may call at the family residence un.
til Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Vacations Start
at City Schools

Ypsilanti city school students
were enjoying their Christmas vaca.
lions today. while those at st.
Johns School and at Willow Run
we're beginning the last week OF
classes prior to their leave from
school duties.
The St. Johns children will begin
their vacations next Saturday. as
will those at Willow Village. Roose-
yel- and Lincoln Schools have start
ed theirs, in conjunction with the
Normal College. and will return TO
classes January 2. st. Johns School
will reopen January 3.
Ypsilanti city schools and Willow
Run will resume classes January
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

Continued from Page One)
were taken to hospitals In various
towns in the area.
Forty Injured
Chicago, Dec. 17-lNS-BlindinR
gusts OF snow were blamed partly
today for the rear end collision OF
two passenger Diesel engines and a
troop train in Northwest Chicago
in which A dlscharge-bound els
were injured. six Of them seriously.
Most Of the soldiers we're from
Michigan.
The accident occurred when the
troop train stopped for a block sig
nal and the two Chicago 4 North
Western locomotives crashed into
the soldier.laden cars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Municipal Court

James o. Thomson, 1898 Holmes
Rd.. who was apprehended late Sat
urday on charges OF intoxication
and disorderly conduct. pleaded
guilty when arraigned this morning
before the court and paid fine OF
SIS.
Earl r. Williams. 276 Worden
St. was arralgned today on charges
OF disorderly conduct for which he
was arrested Sunday. He pleaded
guilty 20 the charges and was fined
500.
Prince Wade. Belleville, pleaded
guilty to charges OF reckless driv.I
ing and was fined $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Brownies Given IL,
Christmas Party

Brownie troop % was given a
Christmas party by the committee,
Mrs. Frank Midkiff. Mrs. William
wilkins. and Mrs. Fred Schaffer,
from the troops sponsors, the Cen
trail Child Study Club. Friday after
noon in the first grade room of
Ypsilanu High School.
The children played games and
enjoyed a fish pond. All had prizes
10 take home. They were served
refreshments OF home made cup
cakes and ice cream. Mrs. Robert
Black and Mrs. Edmund Terrall are
co-leaders OF the group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Santa Appears at
Moose Gathering

Santa Claus appeared for a COM
mand performance presenting each
child with a gift OF candy. fruit and
nuts and interviewing each as 20
heir wishes for Christmas al the
annual Moose Christmas party for
children in the auditorium of the
Ypsilanu High school. sunday eve
ming.
over $50 children attended the
gala occasion. which included as
part OF the program. Christmas mo-
ton pictures. selected short come
dies, and community singing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Wedding Anniversary
Observed by Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Graeme Conrad en-,
tertained a family gathering a,
their home Saturday evening in eel,
ebration Of ;he Attn wedding ami
yersary Of Mrs. Conrad's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thornton.
Fifteen spent a pleasant evening
playing cards and were served a
buffet lunch.
Relatives from out OF the city
were Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Deusler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thornton,
Toledo. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter.
Wayne. were unable 70 attend on
accoun. OF illness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Arms Fractured
in Sled Mishap

Ann Arbor. Dec. 17-Kenneth
Rutledge. IL. OF 1909 Michigan Ave.
was taken to ST. Joseph's Hospital
Sunday afternoon following q sled
ding accident in the Arboretum
grounds.
According TO city police reports.
the boy crashed into a clump Of
trees and fractured both his fore
arms. Police notified his parents
and took the boy to the hospital,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
LIGHTS STOLEN

Ann Arbor, Dec. 17-Accordlng
to reports OF city police holiday
spirited thieves stole lights from
the Christmas tree OF Bakers Grill.
Division and Liberty streets Sun
day. Walter Baker. the complain
ant. valued the strings OF lights at
S12.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

CROYDON, Eng-UP-"Opera-
ton grounding" was completed to-
day and Herman, the two-ton Ger
man bomb which had imperiled
south Croydon for nearly FIVE years,
at last was a harmless dud. Short
ly before a. m, tired but grin
ming bomb disposal crew emerged
from a 4S-foot hole triumphantly
carrying the fuse which might have
set OF Herman's 3.OOl pounds Of
INT with disaster to the district.
They had worked 81 straight hours
rendering the explosive impotent
in a secret Turkish bath" so that
the sensitive fuse pocket could De
cut out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Reading Given For
Youth Fellowship

The play, The Blessed Vag-
rants. was given as a reading by
Marjorie Hickman at the Method
list Youth Fellowship meeting sun
day evening. Robert McDougall was
leader Of the worship service with
the theme. The Prophecy Full
filled 1t was an impressive serv-
ice using colored slides OF the
Nativity COR setting. Others having
parts in the service were Barbara
Bachelor. Shirley Barnes. and
Duane Rorabacher. Wayne stroll
was in charge OF refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

widows. and other relatives.
Consult Bayard Buehen. dlree-
tor Council Of Veterans A.
fairs, American Legion Home,
III s . Huron ST., Ypsilantl.
Sgt. Clinton Hawkins from Walla
Walla. Washington, is home on a
80 day furlough visiting his wife.
Helen Jacobs Hawkins and intan.
daughter Muriel Kay at 507 y. Ham.
ilton st.
a cablegram from 1t. Carl Kilian
states that he is on the way home
and hopes to reach Ypsilanti in time
for Christmas. 1t. kilian left his
country In April, 1914. fought
through Normandy, France and the
Battle OF the Bulge and was in com
bat until We day. He has been with
the Army OF Occupation in Germany
since that time.
Friends in Ypsilanu have re-
ceived word from Technical Ser
geant Harold De Ward that he was
about 10 leave Manila and would
probably be home for Christmas
T1Sgt. De Ward left this country
in December, l9i3. and was sta
toned on Guadalcanal and New
Guinea before being sent TO the
Philippines. He is with the 39th
Portable Surgical Hospital.
The following received their dis
charge from the Great Lakes Separ-
alton Center. December IL and Il.
Ellwyn X. Exelby, MN &c. r. r..
No. l, Derwood L. Hagen, Phm. ! c
IT., 206 Arnet s., Harold F. Paul,
MOMM &c. 2750 Collegewood DR..
Harold W. Bishop. INNS l/C. $50
e. Clark Rd, and w. w. Bredernitz.
MOMM &c, 1902 Grant st.
The following received their dis
charge from Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
December II, T/5 Judson ]. King.
5sl Davis St, Pfc. Clayton C. Null
len, 1712 Upton St. and Pfc. John
W. Wilson, 1873 Madison Ave.
First 1t. Russell l.. Steere was
placed on terminal leave pending
his separation from the Army Air
Force a: Andrews Field. Maryland.
He is a graduate OF Roosevelt High
School class OF SO and University
OF Michigan class OF Al.
1t. Orville X. Barnes. $50 W.
Cross St, has been discharged from
the Navy by the Thirteenth Naval
District Headquarters. Seattle,
Washington.
Stanley p. Smith, SM &c, 3l1
Jarvis St, has been honorably dis
charged from the United States
Navy at the Naval Personnel Sep
aration Center in Shoemaker, Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Esslinger, the
parents OF Commander X. ]. Ess-
linger. USN. have received word
from Washington that Commander
Esslinger has been promoted to
captain. He has been made COM
mander OF the Destroyer Division
100 operating in Japanese waters
and had orders TO fly to Tokyo and
bring this division 10 the East
coast where they will operate with
the Atlantic fleet. He expects to ar.
rive in San Diego the goth OF this
month and with his division head
to the East coast.
G.. Mennen Williams, who was re-
Gently promoted TO rank OF Vice
Commander, flew into Detroit Sun
day afternoon from Washington.
Mrs. williams met him there and
he will be in Ypsilanti short time
pending final arrangements for his
discharge from service. He has
been in Pacific areas and his start
homeward was from Tokyo. He Flew
to Hawaii where he called at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
| Thompson, then flew on TO the
West Coast, Washington and De
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

Mrs. II. ! .Wescoat and her sis.
ter. Mss Rachael Houek flew 10
Washington. d. c., Saturday 10 Nisi.
friends. They will also visit Lieut.
Wescoat's aunt, Miss Vera Wescoat
IN Philadelphia. They expect 10 re-
turn home Friday.