davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
CALIFORNIA TRAFFIC

Last Sunday I went for drive and discovered why we were able to stop those. German tanks. The American people are all experts in the art of the road block!"
 All during the war people kept dreaming of places they'd like to drive if they had gas, and now that we are petrol-happy again, there isn't an occupied garage in town. In fact, I even saw three cars out cruising around without drivers. As soon as I hit the high way, I got caught in snarl of California traffic .. that's "Stal- ingrad with license plates!"
 The traffic was moving so slow ly one woman driver wasn't hav- ing any fun . . so she got out and started crumpling lenders by hand.
 The countryside is very pie turesque these days. Every tree Is decorated with wreath of auto mobiles.
 I thought the car next to me had a fancy radiator cap until the driver explained that it was just pedestrian who had tried to cross the street.
 I met another driver who used to be a. pilot and he told me that every time he parked, he would absentmindedly call in for land ing instructions. told him not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
We, the Women
We've FOreOtten the Secret of Christmas

Have wc forgotten that e child can have "a wonderful Christmns G hc helps pick out and make decor. aiions Tor o tree. E be isnT cn- oouraged Co ask for too much-Gnc then receive a iliilc fnorc than De has been led Co hope for, !f he has his oun secret gifts for other mem- bcrx of the family. bought. wrap ped lhoWever ciumalyD and hidden hy himseifY
 CHRISTMAS IS SPIRITUAL
 Dsr t kn0W that what maket a re-llg good ChFlsinas in any family is ihe happiness the scason bring. the spiritual closeneH to God and To family and frienof. tho Joy oi giving?
 Little children cOnt need expen- siye toys Co make them happy. And older kids can be told. the Christ- mas stan hasn't come when they can have elaborate presents.
 So why are the groRnups in such Q d,thcrp It must be we've lost the true spirit of a family Christmas and that is why VIC are pushing and showing in stores as though Christ mas would be a disappointment 4 Johnny doesn't get certain toy no matter the cost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyuOood
u,.wssss.s sy u.s...s. sy.a-s. s..

HOLLTWOoD-Der. is---f The dstlfrt brtNccn Rc5sii WaiEt- and oioFla fHaro.df i6-fcar-olc caugh- terb Lioyc cCnt.ngt H Hll bt in spite os beT papas obiccilons . Don't be surprised 1 iht O..rls ce Haglland-cap,. John M-Kcon ro- uancf fsacnes thc altar. come Epring Tisnng again Ida Lup!lo and Wafner BFoihers baEsess E.e wants sympEtheac roles for a change !. Ancg RukssliE ncz album for Cap.- to. -four records in SpsniSc. four .n Engiishl sold is0O0o copies t1e flrs. two weeks
 The Charlcs Trnnans are ready lng divorce S1.is Tle Johnston o. fee mixed stlils of Bette DaVis-Glfnn Ford love scenes eog Stolen Lfe as too hot Roy R3ge.s wants Republic bosses To star Trigger in a story tracing the origin of pzl3m!no horxes GT2cie F.tldS world tour 10 entertain service men lshe's been out over a year has been eN- tended to April |. Hai L.zaDeih Scott. Wao took driving lessons from a paid instructor because sae want ed to play safe. wrecked her car the first time she sOloed.
 Bonnie Ralph. kid star of The House l Live IT." is looking for a house 10 live in: his family has been evictec Richard Cromwell is testing for Lew Ayres' former role in MGM's "Dr. Kildare The Ken Murray-C.eatus Caldwell recon cillstion try didn't jell Al Jolson says he Hill retire after completion Of his Columbia screenography, to spend his time riding a hobby-un- derwater photography Of marine fauna and flora of the Florida coast Blue-pencil Mary Pick ford's much-publicized plan to film One Touch of Venus" after spend ing S200,000 on story rights and treatment, she's peddling the prop erty Dottie Lamour will open Beverly Hills cafe, featuring beef and poultry from her San Bernar- dino ranch.
 PREVIEW NIGHTS: Pick of the week: Paramount's "The Road to Utopia" (Bing Crosby-Bob Hope Dorothy Lamour). The road" leads to the Yukon and a mother lode of laughs GOOD: Paramount's Miss Susie Slagle's" (Veronica Lake-Sonny Tufts). Heart-throbs in boarding house, and don't let the title scare you away Para mounts 'Tokyo Rose" (Byron Barr Osa Massen-Don Douglas). Mile-a- minute melodrama with lots of shock appeal HO-HUM: Columbia's ..Rockin' In The Rockies" (Mary Beth HugheS-The Three Stooges) |. 68 misspent minutes Republics An Angel Comes To Brooklyn" !" Only an angel could excuse it BEST PERFORMANCE Lillian Gish in Miss Susie Slagle's." An old-timer proves she's lost none of her magic.
 HollywOod's most significant post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18

uaF deEeiopmeui io date is the rise of iht 70 m.iiimetcr Dcvse. and th1t rise is bcsi .liuzfrased ky the manh- room growih os Planet Psct9rrA Ehich was organized only a fes mo1lhs ago bg a group of Locknena defense E0-kefk T'neiT original in- icuiion Eaf Co produce "a feature length pictures a year 0n the utnsa- i1re film. bus so great if the celnanc f0. tl.f.r product that they have qaacrlipicd tl3eiF program There if one siFnlsleani factor in the com Danys siaTtilng success, and that k the supper being thrOgn iis way by schools and churches. Planets boxE- es. being new Co ti1e business. are naive enough le interpret clean pic- ilres" as an expression that means c.eAn pictures. Their initial movie prove that maintaining high moral standards deigacts not one lots from entertainment quality.
 
 Anne Jeffreys Is tne latest Fslm- vile war bride 70 end her marriage ln the divorce courts. Married Co Captain Robert Serena eight months ago. Miss Jeffreys affirms that she and her husband lived to- gether only six weeks. We're di- yorclng" she said. because there are certain things he doesn't un- derS,and about the motion picture industry" Well. Captain Serena isn't alone in that failure There are cer- tain things don't understand about the movie industry. too. For instance: Why do SO many of its celebrities. like Miss Jeffreys, enter into marriage so lightly?
 Speaking of Hollywood marriages. it's interesting to note that Artie Shaw. who by now has had ample opportunity to study the ways of show business, wasted no time in asking his new missus. Ava Gardiner. to give up her screen career and concentrate on being a housewife. It's even more interesting to note that Ava. who divorced Mickey Rooney rather than yield to a sini- lar demand. has told friends that she will yield to Shaw's wishes. It looks like a couple of years in grease paint have taught her that all that sparkles-in Hollywood-isn't always happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
Theodore Hatcher Heads Colored Youth

The annual meeting of the Youth Council of the Waterbury Branch, National Association for the Ad- vancemeut of Colored Peple was held at the Pearl Street Community House last night. Theodore Hatcher was reelected president of the Council
 Miss Elma Steward was named vice-president. Miss Viva S. Pixley, secretary, Miss Julia Sturdivants as- sistant secretary, Mrs. Viola Hatcher treasurer. Mrs. Esther Lacey and John Andrews were appointed as advisors.
 An appointment of committee chairmen will be made at the first executive meeting January at 8 p. m. at the Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
STRAND

A sword duel lasting almost two weeks and ranging over 60 acres. ended with Ronald Colman and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., being given a draw.
 Fairbanks, battling under the name of Rupert of Hentzau, ended the fencing battle with a return engagement indicated Colman, as Rudolf Rassendyll, retired to neu- tral corner with the love of the beautiful Princess Flavia, played by Madeleine Carroll, as his reward
 The fencing joust, which was un- der the direction of John Cromwell, started in a castle dungeon on Stage 8, transferred to the guard room of the castle on Stage g, wound through subterranean corridors on Stage 2, moved to the castles great hall on Stage II, continued in a wine cellar on Stage 14, and wound up with 35-foot leap into a water filled moat on Stage II.
 Throughout the battle the prin- cipalS were attended by a camera crew headed by James Wong Howe, electricians under command of Jimmy Potevin, property men under command of Fred Widdowson, make up workers under Paul Stanhope a crew of some 40 followers, who took neutral attitude throughout the conflict.
 The dueling scenes obtained from the struggle were incorporated into "The Prisoner of Zenda," David O. Selznick production showing now at the Strand Theater, with Made leine Carroll in the leading femin- inc role. Although they required almost a fortnight to film, in the screen they will run less than 10 minutes.
 "The Prisoner of Zenda" is re- leased through United Artists.
 On the same program is another revival, "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" starring Tom Kelly and Mae Robson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
POP CAN'T BRING CANDY

New Bedford, Mass. - (UP) - Theodore Frechette of New Bedford may visit his two children three afternoons a week, but he can't ''over-indulge them with foods or sweets"
 That was the verdict of pro- bate judge after Frechette's former wife told the court that he bought the children so much ice cream and candy that he spoiled their ap- petite for supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
- Choice MorseI
 It Says Here
By Bob Hope

to be so fuSSy .. just land like the rest of us!
 But the jam finally broke up. It didn't exactly break up the police department sent in a de- molition squad.
 I was in that jam so long my car went down two hundred dol lars in value. But they have plans to do away with all that confusion. They're going to build big double decker highways where you car ride either or top or on the bot tom. Of course, we have the same thing today except that there's no pavement separating the cars on top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE "snafu": BOO, 4:32. 7:O0. 9:40 p. m. My Name Is Julia Ross: l:00, 3i30. 6:00, S:30 p. m. L0EW'S STRAND - Prisoner Of Zenda": 2:30, 5:50. 9:l5 p. m. "Adventures of Tom Sawyer: l:00, 4:20, 7:4O D. m. LOEWS POLL First Yank Into Tokyo 100, 3:5O, 6:30, 9:25 p. m
 Man Alive: 2:35, 5:2O, S:l5 p. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18

ford. who recently appeared to- gether in Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" Craig is seen as young sportsman. who meets and falls for Frances. lady professor.
 Shapely Ava Gardner has the second feminine lead as an ex- Countess who a!most-but not quite gets Craig away from Miss Gii- ford. and veterans characters actors, Edmond Gwenn and Reginald Owen, appear in comedy roles. Sig Ruman completes the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18

small ffy in the toy sores are pushing each other around to buy tncycics al
 SSss0 mixing a kid has to have an electric train THIS year gci- tinE so excited over the mechan- teal toy shortage that a store ln New York ser iOusly advised %ts custom CTS to camp on its door
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18

hlfU n IltN NaIltFN tIlt AtN tNlal
 Have we forgotten that kids don't expect expensive and elabo- rate gifts from Santa unless the gToEnnups put such ideas in their minds. or encourage them when they get w.ch ideas from their playmateS?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
RUBBERNECKs OUT AGAIN

ollywood -(UP) The good old days are coming back to Hollywood again.
 Sightseeing busses that were ditched as war casualty are back . in operation. One of the bus driv- CTS recalls he used to harangue through a megaphone about the homes of such old favorites as Mary Pickford and Harold Lloyd. Now. he says, ogling tourists want to see where Danny Kaye and the Andrews sisters live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18

Indianapolis (UP) - An un- usual bird has been reported at Lake Sullivan near Indianapolis, visiting with ducks and geese. It's a cormorant, one variety of which is used by Chinese and Japanese for fishing. The bird stopped of at Lake Sullivan three years in row, missed last year, but returned this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18

Attendance at the Chicago Ser vice Mems Centers is higher now than at any time during the war and nearly twice as high as 1t was this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-18
By RUTH MlIiETT NEA stan Writer

Nave NC growuupt completely forgotten what make a happy Chf.stmAs for chidrcns
 It looks that Nax. pAfentF of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Letter Read to
Missionary Group

A letter from q returned mission
airy was read at the meeting OF the
Birthday Bible Group following
their study OF the book OF Levitt
Gus, Thursday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Acie Dodge. Eleven mem
bers were present. Mrs. Walter
Campbell. group teacher, conduct
ed the study period.
In q letter from Mrs. Gordon
Dunn. the groups adopted mission.
airy from China, she said that out
OF China's four hundred million
people, only one million are Chris
tians.
In September the group will
meet with Mrs. Eugene Koppin,
the Bible study will be on the first
six chapters OF Numbers, and they
hope to have Mrs. Dunn as speak
er.
Refreshments OF cake and coffee
were served by the hostesses In
celebration OF the birthday OF Mrs.
Helen Miller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Three Initiated Into
Rainbow Assembly 20

Three candidates, Misses Sus.
anne Griffin. Betty Olsen and La
Donna Barnett, were initiated into
the Order OF Rainbow for Girls
at the meeting of Assembly num-
Der 20, Thursday evening in the
Masonic Temple lodge room. Miss
Ruth Rogers, worthy advisor, pre-.
sided in the East and introduced
visitors, Miss Elaine Hunt, grand
outer observer and Miss Helen
Crawford, past grand religion OF
the state OF Michigan; Miss Alta
Gable, past worthy advisor; Mrs.
Hubert Holloway. past mother ad-
visor and worthy matron Of the
Order of Eastern Star. and advis-
DRY board members, Mrs. William
Crawford, chairman, Mrs. Kenneth
Crawford, Mrs. Britt Eddings, and
Mrs. Ralph Hunt, mother advisor.
Announcement was made OF the
rummage sale at the temple. Sept
IA. The next meeting will be cleo
ton OF officers. Sept. 15.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Fragrant Herbs Enhance Wartime
Home Preserves

THERE IS q renewal Of inter
est in the fragrant herbs Of
grandmother's day to enhance
wartime preserving and culinary
makeshifts.
There are many frsgrant-leaved
geraniums, for instance, with at
tractive flowers and foliage,
which can be planted out In the
garden or grown in pots for In
door use
The rose geranium is useful In
many culinary ways in these war
times. A leaf, illustrated in the
accompanying Carden-Graph, can
be laid IN the bottom Of q glass
Of apple jelly to add q pleasant
spicy favor. Leaves bruised are
also used TO favor puddings, Gus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Miss GsendObm E AmOH
Bride Of Paul H 5dbraner

at the Naval Air Station at Nor.
folk, Va.
The groom ia q graduate OF Roos.
evelt High School. Ypsilanti. and
before his enlistment worked with
his father. He entered the service
in April, 1s42. r. NJ. 2/C sehreiner
received his basic and radio train.
ing at Great Lakes and Chicago
University, and then spent eigh-
teen months at the Naval Air Sta
tons on Puerto Rico, St. Lucia and
Trinidad. For the past year he has
been stationed at the Naval Air
Station at Norfolk.
The couple will complete their
enlistments and later make their
home In Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Schreiner
have just returned from Norfolk.
Va. where they attended the mar.
riage OF their son. They were &C.
companied by Edward Ring, Ypsi-
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

tards and jellles. They can also
be used to garnish certain dishes.
The nutmeg geranium, illus
trated, is also another favorite
which Is enjoying wartime popu-
larity.
Some Of the other fragrant
geraniums are the lemon-scented,
mint-scented, peppermint-scented,
almond-scented, strawberry
scented, cocoanut-scented, fIbert-
scented and orange-scented
These fragrant-leaved gers-
NUNS are easily increased from
cuttings in case you want to start
an indoor garden of them at this
time.
Pieces Of lemon or mint gera-
NUNS are frequently used in the
linen drawer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

Announcement is being made Of
the marriage OF Gwendolyn Eliza
beth Arnold. WAVE, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thurston Arm
old, Grafton. Mass, and r. NJ. &c
Paul Hudson Schreiner. U.S.N.R
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
schreiner, Ypsilanti, at 6 p. m
Sunday.
The double ring ceremony, be.
fore the altar on which were placed
candles and gladioli, took place in
the Chapel in the Woods, at the
Naval Air Station. Norfolk. Va
Chaplain Donald Swain officiated.
To the strains OF the Wedding
March" from "Lohengrin" played
by the chapel orgsnist. the we'd
ding party entered. Edward Ring,
Ypsilanti. acted as best man and
the bride was attended by Vida
Weaver. WAVE, Charleston. West
Virginia. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Both the
bride and her bridesmaid were
dressed in their white Navy uni
forms.
Mrs. Arnold chose for her dsugh'
ter's wedding a dress OF powder
blue crepe with white accessories.
Mrs. Schreiner's gown was purple
crepe, trimmed with sequin EN-
broidery.
Covers were laid for 10 at the
wedding supper which followed at
the Hotel Commodore, Ocean View,
Va.
The young couple are spending
their honeymoon at Virginia Beach,
virginia.
The bride was graduated from
the Grafton, Mass. high school and
the Worcester Business College.
Before her enlistment she was
employed as a secretary. She en-
listed in the first group OF WAVES
in 1912 and after receiving basic
training. went TO Madison, Wis
consin. TO attend Radio School.
Since then she has been stationed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

telle followed up some weeks OF
good scoring by being badly off
her game.
In the consolation flight, Mrs.
James celebrated q day OF her va.
cation by having her best score to
date and winning her match with
Mrs. Walter Wisbin, five and three.
Mrs. James will be a consolation
finalist with the winner OF the
match between Mrs. V. NJ. Kelly
and Mrs. George Mitchell. which
will be played when Mrs. Kelly
returns from a trip.
Finals in the second flight be-
tween Mrs. o. d. Campbell and
Mrs. Wales signonr and in the
consolation between Mrs. Robinett
and Mrs. John Montonye remain to
be played.
The two-ball mixed toursomes OF
last Sunday--the last OF this type
OF competition on the summer pro-
gram-proved to be so popular that
plans are under way for a repeater
on Labor Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Riverside Study Club
Studies RaVon Fabric

Rayon was the topic for study
for the Riverside Study Club mem.
bers, Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
G. H. Munger. Mrs. Clara Knapp
was co-hostess. Various types OF
rayon and how they are made were
discussed In interesting papers pre-.
pared and read by Mrs. David Cox
and Miss Mary !. Crane.
Mrs. Ernest Throne presided at
the brief business meeting, after
which refreshments OF punch and
cookies were served by the host
esses.
The club will meet again Sept. 81
with Mrs. Henry Hicks with Mrs.
Throne, co-hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Thirty Attend Picnic
of Lutheran Mixer

The Lutheran Mixer OF the Luth-
eran Church had 80 present for
their outdoor meeting and picnic
at Riverside Park, Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Earl,
who have recently moved back to
this vicinity. were welcomed. After
the picnic supper. baseball and
games were enjoyed.
The committee members who
made arrangements were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hadley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Lidke, Jr. The next meeting
will be Sept. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Thirty Two Women Report
For Golf at Country Club

Thirty-two WashtenAw Women
Golfers took advantage OF a beauti.
full day, Thursday. to compete in
medal play in what is now a rapid.
ly disappearing summer. Mrs. Ed
ward Nehlsen. 90-1l-79. was low
gross for the field and second low
net. The A division low net prize
was won by Mrs. Ralph Wilson.
Ann Arbor, who scored 95-17-7s for
her best game OF the season and
her fifth gross score below 100,
which places her In the coveted
Honor Roll. Three others were in
the s0s; Mrs. James r. Wier, 81,
Mrs. Clark Greenstreet and Miss
Chloe Todd. both 9s.
Mrs. Lynn Schafser, l03-21-S2, had
low gross honors in the B group.
with Mrs. +. B. Williamson, 10S-
27-Sl; winning low net. Mrs. Ed
ward James was second low gross,
l06-24-S2. Second low net was tied
by Mrs. Schaffer. Mrs. James and
Mrs. Agnes Matthews, 11S-36-S2.
In the 9-hole group. Mrs. E. J.
LaPointe was low gross with so,
while Mrs. Carl Signor and Mrs.
w. e. Silkworth were tied for sec
ond with 81. The low net winner
was Mrs. Con Jones, Al net, for her
second consecutive week OF scor-
ing low net. Mrs. Signor was sec
ond low net with one more stroke
Five matches were played in the
various tournaments that are under
way. as follows: Mrs. Arthur Rob-
inett won the finals OF the consola-
ton OF the July Handicap Tourna-
ment by defeating the runner-up,
Mrs. Paul Hayward, three up and
two to 20. When the tournament
started, July S. Mrs. Roblnett had
Just been promoted to the B divi-
sion and had a So handicap. Al
though she has now reduced II TO
81 by good scoring in recent weeks,
rules were that she same handicap
as that with which q player started
should be used throughout the
matches. This made tough going
for any opponent. Mrs. Hayward,
who had to allow Mrs. Robinett 10
strokes, gave good account or
herself on the first nine and was
one up at the turn. Mrs. Robinett
won 10 and IL and the match stood
even when Mrs. Hayward took the
18th. Although no stroke was given
on number 10, Mrs. Hayward had
bad luck and lost the hole. The
next two holes were played in even
figures but were Mrs. Robinetts by
virtue OF a stroke allowed, making
her dormie three. The match end
ed on the 10Th green. Mrs. Hay
ward holed out in five. her oppon-
emit In six. halving the hole. Mrs
C. P. McLain and Mrs. Nehlsen
will meet, Sunday, for the FINALS In
the main event.
The third flight OF the Cham
pionship Tournament has been
completed. Mrs. AL. Vossler defeat
ed Mrs. Silkworth seven and five
in the finals, Thursday and In the
consolation, Mrs. Ross Wisbin won
two and one from Mrs. Harold Lev
erett.
In the first flight finals Mrs.
Wilson was the winner over Mrs.
Fred Battelle by q seven and five
margin. While Mrs. Wilson was out
in top form, Thursday, Mrs. Bat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24

dered him TO get out o. the hole.
They took him TO a prison camp.
Private Ruth L. Kirtley, 436
s. Adams St.. member OF the
Women's Army Corps. has com.
pleted course for medical and
surgical technicians at the Army's
Gardiner General Hospital, 1860
East Hyde Park Boulevard, Chica.
60, It was announced today by Col
onel John r. Hall. commanding Of
ficer OF the installation. A mem.
Der Of the WAC for the last seven
months. Pvt. Kirtley took her basic
training at Fort Oglethorpe. Geor.
gia, and was assigned to Gardiner
for special training.
Pvt Kirtley formerly resided
with her husband, Leroy Kirtley.
at the above address.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-24
Marriage Licenses

John Leroy Wurster, 20. and Els
abeth Eloise Michael, 20. both OF
Ann Arbor.
Oscar W. Zahn. %, and
Doris NJ. knight. 20. both OF Ann
Arbor.
Thomas William Ball 81, Ann Ar
Dor, and Gloria Marie Rodenberg.
20, Ypsilanti.
Robert j. Kaercher, 20, and Ruth
V. Ball, 90, both OF Ann Arbor.