davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Vacancy Filled in
Wolverine Palace

Two applications for membership
were received and accepted at the
meeting Of Wolverine Palace mum.
Der 10. Princes OF Syracuse, Tues
day evening Owing to the fact that
William Ryan, prince regent elect
could not continue holding the Of.
flee, it was declared vacant, and
Harold Gabel was elected to fill
the vacancy Floyd Guernsey was
elected to fill the office OF warden
which had been left open by Mr.
Gabel being elevated to the office
OF prince regent
Next Tuesday night is the appli-
cation deadline for this class as all
members will be initiated at that
time by Cardinal Palace No. 1865 Of
Milan. Lunch will be served follow
ing the ceremonies.
The balance OF the evening was
spent in the club room
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Kite Tournament
Promises Thrills

Fipal arrangements have been
made and thrills are promised for
the kite tournament and exhibition
by Tony Ziegler, Monroe-to take
place, weather permitting, on the
Ross School grounds Saturday at
o'clock.
The schedule begins with the kite
tournament when the kites enter
ed will be judged and the win
ners awarded prizes. One prize
will be awarded COR the largest
kite, one for the smallest, another
for the kite that flies the highest
and the fourth for the most colorfuI
kite.
At 2 o'clock there will be
kite 100 yard dash. at 2:I5 a kite
battle. At $50 the program will
be concluded by Tony Ziegler, Mon
roe. who will give an exhibition of
his IL foot kite which drops
parachute carrying a five foot dunn
my weighing 10 pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Hammond Hickey
Rites Announced

Announcements have been re-
ceived OF the wedding in St. Paul's
Church, Oakland. Cal, Saturday
evening, March 3, when Miss Nan
cy Hickey. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry b. Hickey, Jr., Ontario,
Cal, and Capt. Gerry II. Hammond,
Ypsilanti. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Hammond, spoke their
marriage VOWS to Rev. Arnold Nash.
The brides sister, Miss Robin
Hickey. was maid OF honor, and a
sister. Miss Mary Donayan Hickey,
was bridesmaid. The best man was
Capt Earl Helms. Bellaire, Mich,
who went through. training camps
here and service in Tunisia, Pan
telleria and China with Capt. Ham
mond. 4 reception followed at the
home OF the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Henry b. Hickey, Sr., in Oak
land and another was given at the
brides home in Ontario.
The young couple have been
friends for three years, since Capt
Hammond had his Cal-Aero train
ing at Ontario. The bride studied
at Mills College and recently at the
California School Of Fine Arts In
San Francisco. She is the grand
daughter OF pioneer in the red
wood timber industry.
Capt. Hammond flew in the Med
iterranean area six months with
the Rickenbacker Squadron Of p
IS pilots and has the hat and ring
insignia given its members by Ed
die RickenbackeT. He volunteered
for China service after winning
medals in Tunisia and Pantelleria.
where his plane was badly shot up
but. landed safely. The group flew
to China, stopping in India en- route
and saw constant service for over a
wear. Capt. Hammond was one oil
the first to fly "Oyer the hump for
supplies in India. He received many
additional honors besides promo
ton to the captaincy before return
ing home last September on leave.
From here he was stationed IN
Florida and Arizona before assign
ment at the Lemoore, Cal. army
base as instructor in the Fourth
Air Force.
Capt and Mrs. Hammond are
residing at 234 Armsiey So onta-
rio, Cal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Mss Berry Hayn Lieut. Gaypu Buev Speak Wug Vows Tbs AAymuq

Traditional music for the High
Nuptial Mass was played on the
church organ by Miss Marie Stach-
LEVITT. The groom's gift to the
bride was \ white prayer book.
Immediately following the wed.
ding and reception at the rear OF
the church. a breakfast for tho
bridal party. immediate families.
and Father Bradley, was served at
La Gondola. The brides table was
conferred with a three TERED wed
ding cake, topped with figures of a
bride and groom. On either side OF
the centerpiece were low bowls OF
white flowers. Places were laid for
%.
After. a wedding trip TO northerG
Michigan, the couple viii make
their home at Fort Bragg, ~ Caro-
lima, where Lieut.. Brasseur is sta.
toned
The bride attended St John
School, Roosevelt High School. and
was graduated from the Normal
College with the class of 1914. She
was formerly employed at the Ypsi
lanti Daily Press.
The groom attended the Normal
College for three years, and was
graduated from Michigan State
College, East Lansing, in 1913. I'M
mediately after graduation he en-
tered the Army field artillery. lie
served overseas in the Pacific
theater OF war for year, then re
turned to go to Officers Candidate
School, Fort Sill, Okla, where he
was graduated and received his
commission OF lieutenant, April 7,
For travelling, the bride was in
Navy blue velvet with gold aces
series. Before her marriage, the
bride was honored with several
showers by college friends. The
wedding rehearsal took place, Tues
day evening at Z o'clock.
Guests from out Of the city were
the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Brasseur, and daughter, Miss
Betty Brasseur, Alton. and other
relatives from Ann Arbor and De-
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
1 John Catholic Church Scene
t Beautiful Nuptul Ceremony

At very pretty wedding this
orning at 10 o'clock in St. John
Baptist Catholic Church. Miss
city Hayden. daughter of Mrs.
illiam Hayden and the late vii
nm Hayden. became the bride of
cut. Garyin Joseph Brasseur. son
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Brasseur.
fton, Mich.
The high nuptial mass was said.
I'd the double ring ceremony was
rformed before the altar, gracec
it'll beautiful white flowers. Rev.
I'm Bradley. St. Mary's Student
lapel. Ann Arbor, formerly assist
1t pastor Of St. John Church. Off
ated. The bride was given in
arriage by her brother, wallace
. ayden.
The bride was lovely in pure
hite, dull finish satin, with fitted
ldice with high neckline and
de band OF seed pearls around
neck. Self covered buttons eX-
nded the length OF the back OF the
dice. The long sleeves extended
a point over the hands. Her fin
,rtip veil OF illusion was fastened
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11

to a Juliette net cap with tiny
white flowers. Her bouquet was 4
circle OF white roses in the center
OF which was a white orchid.
Attending the bride was the mat
ron of honor, Mrs. Hilton Falahee.
Royal Oak, in pink net over taffeta,
with sweetheart neekline, puffed
sleeves and full skirt. Her head
dress was a little blue Juliette net
cap,
The bridesmaid Miss Iva Laur.
ain, wore blue taffeta with square
neck line, shirred yoke and full
skirt. Her sleeves were puffed, and
her net cap was pink. Both the
matron OF honor and bridesmaid
carried bouquets OF red roses.
The groom was in army uniform
and best man, Bryce Kelley, Garlic
ton. had white boutonniere in his
coat lapel
Mrs. Hayden chose for her daugh-
ter's wedding, wine colored dress
with black accessories. The
groom's mother wore black with
rose accessories. Both wore white
carnation corsages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Veterans Auxiliary
Officers Installed

The largest attendance OF the
year marked the meeting OF the
Auxiliary, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. at Veterans Hall, Tuesday
evening when officers were in
stalled. A potluck supper was
served at $50 in charge OF Mrs.
Clifford Gates and Mrs. Lewdorth
Allen. Two large bouquets OF Easter
lilies and other flowers adorned
the table and each officer wore
a carnation. A patriotic cake was
also a decoration.
At the regular SESSION Mrs. Ethy,
Youngs and Mrs. Joan Tooze Yoa-
kan were initiated. Mrs. Otis
Tooze, first president Of the organ.
ization. installed the new officers:
Mrs. Ivele Grub, president; Mrs.
Dora Ferguson, senior vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Anna Ray, junior vice
president; Mrs. Ula Williams,
treasurer; Mrs. Helen Atkinson
chaplain: Mrs. Ora Allen, guard;
Mrs Alice August, musician; Mrs.
Gertrude Hewitt, three years trus-
tee; lrs. Lettle Gates, Mrs. Marie
Allen. Mrs. Anna Laurain and Mrs.
Minnie Suggitt, color bearers, Mrs.
Mary Lore, flag bearer; Mrs. Eta
Rupert. banner bearer; Mrs. Haze!
Horner, patriotic instructor; Mrs
Helen Atkinson, historian.
Birthdays were celebrated for Mrs,
Ora Allen, Mrs. Minnie Suggitt and
Mrs Gertrude Hewitt. Mrs. Gates
presented each a gift Mrs, Grubh
presented the installing officer
| Mrs. Tooze, with gift.
1t was decided to hold the next
public. euchre, and pedro party at
the hall, Saturday evening will
Mrs. Ora Allen, Mrs. TIA Williams
and Mrs. Eta Rupert in charge
The Poppy committee are to meet
at the hall Monday evening at )
The next regular meeting. apr. ~
will have initiation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Pleasure Club
Reports Given

At the business meeting OF the
Industrial Pleasure Club, Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Harry Stockdale, reports we're civ.
en-. Mrs. William Horn, secretary,
reported on sending the S. to the
Red Cross, that was voted at the
last meeting, and Mrs. George
Shuart reported on sending cards to
shutins.
For the hostess donation to the
flower fund, Mrs. Stockdale had a
white elephant sale, which netted
$3.50. She also had two prizes.
which were won by Mrs. Horn and
Mrs. II. G. Baker.
Mrs. Herbert Smith. Dearborn. a
former member. was a visitor. The
hostess served refreshments from
a table centered with forsythia.
The nut cups were little May bas-
kets.
The next meeting will be with
Miss Amanda Binder, Apr. II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Turnips Are Two-in-One Victory Crop
FOLIAGE OF SHOGOIk TuRNlP
MAKES EXCELLENT NGREEkS"
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Released by Central Press Association

TURNIPS are an excellent Vic
tory crop since they are easy to
grow and they mature early. In
addition, certain varieties really
are a two-in-one vegetable SINCE
both the tops and the roots can be
used for food. And turnip greens
have all 1t takes TO be OF real
value in health diets, especially
when there are shortages of other
foods.
Shogoin turnip, which il illus
trated in the accompanying Gar
den-Graph. Is white-heshed
variety, used principally for
greens, although the root is
edible. II desired the tops and
roots OF this variety may be
cooked together.
Seven Top 10 another foliage"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Sorority Members
at Bridge Party

An informal bridge party proyid-
ed entertainment for the social
meeting OF the Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Sorority. Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Robert Wizard. Mrs.
George Veins and Mrs. d. y.
Gardner assisted. Three tables
were in play.
= At the close OF the evening, cot
fee and a delicious birthday cake
marking the birthday of Miss Myr-
tie Schaefer, were served. a..
Short talks and round table dis
cussion on some phases OF person
ality, were enjoyed by the group
at a regular meeting, last week.
Miss Virginia Chevalier, presided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Mrs. Randall Hostess
to Jr. OAR. Members

Members OF the Junior OAR.
with Mrs. r. A. Weir and Mrs. +.
G.. Wiedman OF the Senior Group
met at the home OF Mrs. Leland
Randall Tuesday night Mrs. NJ.
Scheidel led the members with tn }
repeating OF the collect and the
pledge OF allegiance to the Amer.
lean flag. Mrs. Richard W. Smith,
chairman, presided with a short
business meeting. The following
part Of the evening was spent so
cially. Delicious refreshments were
served from individual tables dec.
GRATED in bright spring colors
Hostesses for the evening wer =
Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Harold
Bjornstad The next meeting will
be at the home OF Mrs. II. A. Weir.
the second Tueaday in May.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Capsule Sisters
1T LaChanCe Home

Mrs. Lyman LaChance was host
ess for the meeting of the Capsule
Sisters Club at her home, Tuesday
evening. The early part Of the eve
ling was spent in sewing, then pen
Gil games were played with prizes
going to Mrs. Clifford Boyd, Mrs
Dennis Abbeg, Mrs. Glenn Spencer
Mrs. William Renton and Mrs. Wal
ter Wright.
The birthday OF Mrs. Harold Fos-
ter was celebrated, and a delicious
lunch was served. The next meet.
ing, Apr. %, will be with Mrs.
Wright.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
THE Willow RUN NEWS
Ross School Has
Athletic Awards

Coach and members OF the win.
ming teams of the Willow Run Pub.
lie Schools basketball leagues were
honored at an assembly this after.
noon at Ross School. The program
opened with a short talk on 1.-THE
Value OF Athletics to the Growing
Yout' given by Superintendent 81
Schools Malcolm b. Rogers. This
was followed by films showing the
fundamentals of basketball as play.
ed by Indiana University; "Tumbl.
ing for Beginners. and Americas
Future. the Youth of Today. The
program was concluded with the
presentation of championship rib
BONG TO the members OF the win
ming teams by Alfred Bros, director
OF recreation.
The Ross School teams coached
by Russell Brown, won the cham.
pionships of all three school
leagues, Members of the winning
teams who received awards were
Fifth Grade League. Garry Pratt
er, Robert Prater, Harold Curtis.
Carroll Teboe, Gene Basham, Will
liam Conley. Fred Seal, Donald
Stinedurf, Roy Coins. Lendell
Brooks.
Sixth Grade League, Keith Sam
mons, Dewey MCGOWAN, Junior
Davis, Kenneth Lawhorn. Herbert
Brown, Francis Smith, c. II. Sim
monds, Glenn Clearwater, Freddie
Boilers, Eddie Boilers.
Seventh and Eighth Grade Lea
que. Robert Coins, James Butler.
George Hunter, William Wheelock,
Eugene Ludlow, Donald Carlton.
Bailey Basham, David Apple, Carl
lverson, Arthur Bowling.
Ross-Geib's team won five games
out OF Ave games played in Fifth
Grade League. Rosc-Graham's
team remained undefeated with a
total OF four games won in the
Sixth Grade League. Ravens
team is the undisputed champion
of the Seventh and Eighth Grade
League. winning seven games and
losing none.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11

variety OF turuip which is grown
for its tops which are used as
greens. The roots of this variety
are not edible.
Both OF the above mentioned
foliage varieties are ready to use
in so TO 20 days after planting.
Like all quick-growing vege-
tables, turnips, to be at their
best, should be used for the table
when not more than two inches
in diameter, as illustrated In the
Garden-Graph. As turnips grow
larger they become tough and
woody and the flavor stronger
Purple Top, White Gold and the
yellow-feshed Golden Ball are
good fall planting varieties since
the roots stand winter storing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11

WAC, OF Hill Field, ogden. Utah,
arrived Sunday evening to spend
the week with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ]. Allen of
Sherman St. The first week OF their
furlough was spent with the ser
geant's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Post OF Chicago.
S Sgt. Guy Y. Ayerill with the
10th Armored Division, Third Ar
my in Germany, wrote his mother,
Mrs. +. Baldwin TO thank the Good
fellows for their Christmas gift
check. He has been in the Army
four years and four months, being
overseas since Sept. 1914. He SAYS
Il am mighty proud to be over here
doing my part and to know that !
am not forgotten at home"
Pvt. Donald Gable. who has been
spending his furlough here, will re-
turn Tuesday to Camp Banding,
Fla. While here he and his family
moved from 6S3 Campbell Ave. TO
their new home on f. Forest Ave.
Pfc. Donald Furtney arrived Sat-
urday to spend his furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Furt-
ney, 95S Sherman Ave. Pfc. Furtney
has been stationed in the transpor.
tation division OF the Army and has
spent many months in Alaska. He
will return to Vancouver B. c.
which is his headquarters.
Pfc. David p. Emery, stationed in
Germany received a copy of the
Ypsilanti Press for the first time
since he left the United States and
was able to prove by It, to two
friends, one from Ann Arbor and
one from Detroit, that the Willow
Run Bomber Plant was really clos
er TO Ypsilanti than it was to De
troit He says, "All of US are in ex-
cellent health, and are facing the
future with an open mind. We rea.-
ize perhaps even more than you
people in Ypsilanti. that this war is
far from being over. But we encour'
age all Of you to bear with us, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Degrec TO be Given

The Felloweraft degree will be
conferred at next weeks meeting
OF Phoenix Lodge number 10 +. ana
A. NJ. II VAS announced at Tues
day evenings meeting OF the lodge.
Howard Trotter, worshipful mas
ter, presided In the East
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Service Briefs

With the S3rd Infantry Division
in Germany, Pfc. Daniel II. Komo-
sinski. 209 W. Michigan Ave. has
been awarded the bronze star med
al for heroic achievement in con
nection with military operations
against an enemy. He is the son OF
Mrs. Eleanor komosinski. The citd-
ton reads: For distinguishing
himself by heroic achievement in
connection with military operations
against an enemy of the United
States on December II. 1914, near
Gey Germany. During the attack on
the high ground west of the village.
the heavy machine gun platoon was
subjected to Intense enemy fire and
suffered heavy casualties. When an
enemy mortar shell damaged one of
the guns. Private Komosinshi, with
out regard for his personal safety,
hastily set up another gun and in
flicted severe casualties on the en-
envy. His courage and quick actions
were materially responsible for the
successful operation and uphold the
finest traditions of the armed serv-
ices of the United States
Lieut., Hanson WesCott, stationed
at Moody Field. Valdosta, Ga. ac-
companied by Mrs. Wescott, Spar
in the Coast Guard, stationed at
Miami. Fla, and group Of six
friends, came in BPS from Miami
on Ga hour leave. They landed at
Romulus Air Field. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Wescott visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Wescott returning at
o'clock, Sunday evening.
Friends have received word Of
the birth of a daughter to ANN.
nc and Mrs. Frank Hosmer (Gret-
chen Hybarger), Decatur. Ga. The
baby. born Mar. 81, has been named
Frances Ann.
Mrs. Lucius Bennett, who has
been staying with her husband, So
Lucius Bennett, while he was train
ing at Oklahoma, returned home,
Friday. She was accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Harry Faulkner,
who has been staying with her
daughter, the past two weeks. SO
Bennett has completed training IN
aviation metalsmith and the Rubber
Equipment Repair School at the
South Base at Norman. He has lefI
for wildwood, n. j., for temporary
duty.
Flying Officer Aubrey Melville
Mills, Belleville, of the Canadian
Air Force, who was previously re
ported missing by the Canadian
Air Force Headquarters, is now pre-
sumed lead. Flying Officer Mills
wife lives at % Roland st, Belle
vile.
Second Lieutenant Ernest p
Skelt. 1913 East Cross St, was
awarded the Bronze Star Medal re-
Gently at Marine Barracks. Guam
tico. Virginia. for heroic achieve
ment in action against the enemy
while serving with a Marine rifle
company at Peleiiu. September 10
1914. When serving with the FRS
Marine Division at Peleliu he was
sergeant, but was promoted las
March to the rank OF Second Lien
tenant. He was graduated from
Ypsilanti High School in 1910 ant
enlisted Immediately afterwards
! While overseas he participated IL
the fighting at Guadalcanal, New
Britain and Peleliu. His wife, thu
former Wyona Mobus, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Mobus, 40 Ore
gon Rd.. Toledo, Ohio, resides a
81. Michigan Ave.
Tech. Sgt Harold n. Post o
Robbins Field, Macon. Georgia, an,
his wife, Pfc. Arlene Allen Post
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
GIVEN SENTENCE

GIVEN SENTENCE
John Burton, convicted of simple
assault, was sentenced by Judge
Jay II. Payne in Ann Arbor MUM
cipal court, to 30 days in county
jail. A similar sentence for a sim
liar offense in March had been sus-
pended during good behavior.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Meeting Planned by
Home Association

Representatives from each of the
churches met with the Home Asso-
citation members at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Slovenian, Tuesday
afternoon, and made plans for the
Home Association annual meeting
and dinner. Mrs. Harry Faulkner
vas appointed general chairman o.
the dinner TO be at the Methodist
Church, May at $50.
Mrs. Paul Hatch, vice president,
conducted the meeting and Mrs.
Acie Dodge led the devotions. The
distributors, Mrs. George Kenny,
Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Frank Gable
reported that they had helped five
families since the last meeting.
The next meeting will be the an
nual, May S.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Struble. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Burgis and Mr.. Bur-
gis' mother from Pontiac attended
the party in Cleaners Hall. near
Ann Arbor, Saturday night, given
as benefit for the Braun School,
of which Mrs. Struble is teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Miller.
who was Catherine +. Butman.
daughter of Mrs. Frederick c. But
man, Church St. prior to the wed
ding Saturday night at st. And.
rew's Episcopal Church, win return
from their wedding trip to make
their home at 1887 Parkwood Ave-.
Pittsfield Village. The couple intend
to spend week in New York City
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Entertains for Daughter

Mrs Richard Busha entertained
ten little friends of her daughter.
Beverly Ann, Tuesday afternoon
in celebration OF her first birthday
The children played games and
were given prizes. All enjoyed the
birthday cake, which was conferred
with a large candle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11

American soldiers will get the job
done sooner or later"
Corporal Harold Straus had never
heard OF the Goodfellows in Ypsi-
lanti before he received their
Christmas gift and card, but he
was very glad to receive their re.
membrance. He says, Il am now in
Belgium and have seen quite a lot
of this big world already. Things
are going very good now and real.
ly believe it won't be much longer
before the boys will be coming
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dell, Miss
Lucretia Case and Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Squires, and c. p. Steimle
went to Monroe Saturday to attend
the funeral of Ensign Ralph Mastro-
marco who was killed when his
twin bomber ship exploded in the
air at Lake City, Fla. Ensign Mas
tromarco was a physical education
student at the Normal College, 4
leader in college activities and pop
ular in the city.
Mrs. Flora Thomas. 1905 Judd
Rd.. Saline. has been notified of the
death OF her son, Pfc John Thomas,
who was reported missing in action
last November. He was with the
infantry and saw action at Aachen
prior to his death.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Santure, 322
+. Michigan Ave, received tele-
gram from the War Department
Saturday morning stating that their
son Pfc Donald L. Santure, was ser
iously wounded in Germany Mar. %
and that his new address and fur
Their information would follow di-
rectly from the Hospital
Pfc. Santure was indicted into
the Services in February, 1914, and
received his training at Camp Stew
art and Camp Gordon, Georgia. He
left for overseas in January OF
1915. Pfc Santure attended Lin
coin Consolidated and Ypsilanti
High Schools. He was employed at
Motor State Products year before
his induction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
INsPEcrs HOUSING

Fire Chief Jacot spent Tuesday
at Pontiac inspecting government
housing projects in that area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11

Mrs. Earl Christner. had as her
week end guests Miss Flora Elsie
Wolbach, director Of nurses, Mercy
Hospital, Benton Harbor, Mrs.
Hel Koehler, and her son Alan.
Detroit.
Miss Mary Jane Patch and Miss
Doris Macmillan OF New Jersey.
returned to Wheaton College.
Wheaton. ILL.,. where they are stu.
dents. after spending their vacation
with Miss Patch's parents. Police
Chief and Mira Dan L. l.. Patch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-11
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
7-9:45 p. m.-Teen Recreation
meeting, Village Community Build
ing.