davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Job Row
To Capital

The CIO-AFL row over recon-
version Jobs that idled $4,000
Detroit workers IN June, will he
submitted 10 a national commit
tee in Washington next week, Ed
Thai. secretary Of the Detroit
Building Trades Council, AL,
announced today.
The matter VAS discussed at
the building trades executive
board meeting In Chicago and
II was decided 20 refer the
dispute to q board consisting OF
both AFL and CIO national Of
ficers for settlement" Thai
said.
The board also decided that
AFL building trades workers shall
receive time and half for over
time work coming under the
stabilization act and double time
for all other construction jobs
such as schools, hospitals, private
homes, etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Tension Is HiQh
In Wright Strike

CINCINNATI. Aug : GNS)-
Tension remained high today in
the strike at the WRIGHT Aero
nautical Corp. Lokland plant. as
CIO-UAW officials rejected a
company ultimatum.
Officials of Local SAT turned
down a management ultimatum TO
return 10 work before il would
discuss employe grievances.
The strike, which is in It's
fourth day. has made $1,000 pro.
duCtion workers idle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
u. =. Holds Patents
On Atom Bomb

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7 (INSl
The war department has an
nounced that substantial patent
control on the atomic bomb is held
by the United States.
The announcement said that
Great Britain and Canada had
co-operated in this arrangement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Europe Jews
Big Problem
sp-e..l .. rHN DETROIT TIMEs

NEW YORK. Aug. = The
] SOC, goo displaced Jews in Europe
continue TO present an appalling
problem 10 the World Jewish Con-
gresS. that organization declared
today.
Never before have so many
families been separated. according
10 Chain Finkelstein. head of the
congress division of displaced per-
sons.
"In Europe are roaming $4,000
10 100000 orphans, and q total
of 250, 900 homeless children"
he said. MANY Of them are In
institutions where they were
concealed from the NaLis."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
1000 Traps Gel Here
For Japanese Beetles

War has been renewed this sum-
mer on the japanese beetle, the
state department of agriculture
said today, and 10 of the crop and
flower killing insects already have
been caught in the Detroit area.
Seven thousand beetle traps
have been set in the Detroit area
and in six outsate Michigan cities
and 1S trap tenders put 10 work
watching them. Agriculture Com
missioner Charles Figy SAID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
AAF Awards DFC
To Detroit B-24 Pilot

First 1t. Max Honeyman, %.
of 2610 Webb won the DFC for
an operation last March over the
Bonin Islands, the Seventh Army
Air Force announced today.
1t. Honeyman. who holds seven
Air Medals. has been overseas 1S
months. An optometrist before
Joining the service. he is pilot
on a B-24.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Woolley Out of Race

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y,
Aug. z QNS) - Withdrawal OF
movie star Monty Wooley from
the Saratogs Springs mayoralty
race was announced today The
oewhiskered actor said his Holly
wood activities would interfere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
( Ann ArbOr Men
To BE Assigned

ANN ARBOR, Aug Wash
tenaw County Prosecutor John w.
Rae today denied rumors that the
Friday examination OF for Ann
Arhor men, indicted last week on
the charge Of operating a gaming
room. was H. be postponed. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Staying Case Adjourned

Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis has adjourned until tomor-
row A hearing on writS seeking
the release of seven immediate
relatives of Isidore Maniaci, whose
body, riddled with bullets. was
thrown from an automobile, July
IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Cooks From Detroit

Three cooks from
Detroit (frOm leftD.
Tony FiOrelli, 1882
Garland; Pfc. John
kess, f22291 E.War-
ren; John T. Harry
Jr., 1925 AppOline.
preparing hundreds
of hot dogs for Gls
returning home
from Europe aboard
the USS Wakefield.
Official Coast Guard Photo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Fishing Theme of
B Y Club Dinner

In carrying out the fishing sea.
son theme for the B Y Club dinner
dance. Wednesday evening at the
Cherry Hill Methodist Church.
the tables we're cleyerly decorated
with a fish basket centerpiece, a
lifelike fish made from an inner
tube. and paper fish cutouts Forty.
two couples sat down 10 a delicious
dinner served by the Methodist
women. after each Of the fisher.
men had purchased his fishing IL
cense, on the back OF which was
written the name of his dinner
partner. The tables were lighted
by candles OF all colors in various
eolored bottle holders.
After dinner. the group adjourned
to the Cherry Hill dance hall for
dancing, the music being provided
by an orchestra of five pieces from
Milan. Among the feature dances
we're Poor Fish, Sucker" "Smelt
Run" Fish Fry" and the last one
Poor Fish" The June party will
be the last one until fall.
The committee which arranged
the unique party included Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin Wilson. chairmen, Mr..
and Mrs. Yernal Sevey, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Spratt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Schiska and Mr. and
Mrs. George Borgert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03

The basement psrlor OF The
Methodist Church was the scene
for a large gathering OF the Won,
ans Study Club members for their
annual Spring luncheon meeting
Wednesday afternoon. Table dec,
orations consisted OF many bowls
OF lilscs and tulips, and a profusion
Of other mixed flowers in pastel
shades.
Mrs. Lumsn Seamsns, president
presided and Mrs. Ross Bower read
the Club Collect The club joined
in singing two stsnzas OF Amer.
lea" led by Mrs. Naomi Arid ana
accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Brein-
ing.
Guests were welcomed and new
members were introduced by Mrs.
Ross Bower. l944-i945 members
are Mrs. Fred Spencer. Mrs. Bertha
Nariell. Mrs. Lois Gretzinger. Mrs.
Delmar Youngs. and Mrs. Howard
Chaplin. The names OF charter mem
hers we're also read and members
present wers asked 10 stand. The
charter members are Mrs. Anna
Alperman. Mrs. Charles Breining,
Miss celia Beardsley. Mrs. Fred
Greenstreet. Mrs. L. T. Hankinson,
Mrs. Milo Ehmsn, Mrs. Marietta
Eckert, Mrs. F. G. Hutton, Mrs
Leroy Lewis, Mrs George Moor
man. Mrs. A. F. McDougall, Mrs.
j. Z. Warner. Mrs. W. H. Cater.
mole. Mrs. Phoebe Cummings. Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
THE Willow RUN News
Officers Discuss
Plans For NJ E A

Plans for the fall meeting OF the
Michigan Education Association OF
Washtenaw County which will take
place at Willow Run in October.
were made at the officers meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the Wash.
tenaw County Building in Ann Ar
Dor.
II vas decided that the meeting
will De an early afternoon and
evening Session and that It will
feature a tour OF the village, a din.
ner, a business meeting and sps-
cial entertainment.
Discussion topics will include
nursery, kindergarten, grades one
through eighth, science, social sci.
ence, library, vocational interests,
mathematics, English, music, art,
health, physical education and
commercial education. A special
feature OF the discussion groups
will be one topic for the school
board members OF the county.
Officers present at the Wednes.
day meeting were c. X. Schickler.
Milan Miss Dorothy SchanZ and
Mabel Fox. Chelsea; Louis F.
Balmes. and DR.. NJ. p. Rogers. Will
low Run, and Julius Haab and Mrs.
Gertrude Nanck Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Mr., Mrs. Club Has
Old Fashioned PARTY

An old fashioned theme was car
ried out wednesday evening at the
dinner party for the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club at the Methodist Church
House. Lanterns, candles and
checkered table cloths decorated
the rooms throughput.
Following an interesting Bible
study led by Rev. Walter Heyler-
there was a short business meet
ing. MILFORD Rohlfs presided in the
absence OF the president, NJ. D.
Obermsyer. Due to leaving the
city Mrs. Frederick Reyer resigned
as secretary treasurer OF the club.
Mrs. Robert Willoughby was elect
ed to succeed her.
II was also voted to meet on the
second and fourth Wednesdays OF
each month instead OF first and
third as hitherto. The next meet
ing is scheduled for May %. The
club extended their best wishes to
those couples OF the group who
are leaving the city due to en-
ployment elsewhere.
In charge OF entertainment for
the evening we're DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Willoughby and Mrs. NJ. j..
Miller. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Louis Gaertner and MRS.
Edward Snowden.
Forty members were present,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Committees Named
by Rebekah Lodge

Committees for coming activities
for the Washtenaw Rebekahs were
appointed, and announcements
were made at the regular meeting,
which was followed by cards and
refreshments, wednesday evenin6
in Odd Fellow Hall. Visitors from
Harrisville and Petoskey were in
troduced.
Mrs. Vern Cox, chairman for the
January and February committee
turned in {52. The new two months
committee is Mrs. B. j. Parker.
chairman. Mrs. Fred Katon, Mrs.
T. d. Barnes, Mrs. Henrietta Van
Ripper. Mrs. Arnold Lennert and
Miss Rose Foley. The new bazaar
committee is Mrs. Harold Sander
son., chairman, Mrs. Earl Hawks,
Mrs. Jay Cazier, Mrs. Leo Fred
cite, Mrs. Floyd Slagenwhite and
Mrs. T. d. Barnes. Mrs. T. d,
Barnes will be chairman OF the
Seventh War Loan Drive.
Announcement was made OF the
rummage sale, May 4 and 3, and
the Odd Fellow.Rebekah dance,
May 5 at the hall.
A report OF the goth session of
the district meeting. Apr. n, at
Temperance, was given by Mrs,
Lloyd Barnes. vice grand.
Mrs. Frank BoWerman was pre-
sented with a % year veterans
jewel, by the district deputy, Mrs
Harry Lee.
The luncheon committee for the
next meeting, when candidates will
be initiated, is Mrs. Bert Lore,
Mrs. Ira Glow, Mrs. Lennert, Mrs.
Fay Rowe and Mrs. Donald Lowell.
The birthdays OF those who have
contributed to the birthday barrel
In January, February, March and
April were celebrated with a card
party and refreshments of ice
cream and cake. Pedro was played
with prizes going TO Mrs. Slagen-
white, Mrs. Leroy Thayer and
Mrs. Christopher Miller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Lutheran Brownies
Guests at Church

Girl Scout Brownie troop 20,
sponsored by the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid Society, were guests at the
aid meeting wednesday afternoon
at the Lutheran Church. The
Brownies presented a program OF
songs and demonstrations, after
which they were served ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. Andrew Smith presided at
the brief business meeting, when
plans for the Ypsilanti Home As
ISOLATION cooperative supper and
meeting, May s at the Methodist
Church. were discussed. The Luth-
eran MotheTDaughter cooperative
supper ana program, May 3, were
announced.
Refreshments were served at
tho close OF the afternoon by Mrs.
Fred Borf and comd43tee.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Conference Topic
of Newcomers Club

Instead OF the usual business
meeting OF the Newcomers Club,
Wednesday afternoon, the members
heard an interesting and inform
alive talk by Prof. Edgar Waugh.
head OF the Adult Education de.
partment OF the Normal College.
after which bridge was played.
Prof. Waugh, after speaking on
the San Francisco Conference, an
swered questions asked by the
members, and a general discussion
followed. Several musical selec.
tons we're provided by the Roose-
Welt High School chorus directed
by Miss Lillian Ashby.
The remainder OF the afternoon
was spent playing bridge, with
prizes going to Mrs. Jack Nichol-
son and Mrs. A. c. Spiegel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
One Initiated by
Pythian Sisters

One candidate, Mrs. George Ted
der, was initiated and reports Of
committee chairmen we're given at
wednesday evenings meeting OF
Huron Temple Pythian Sisters, in
Knights OF Pythias Hall.
The hostesses appointed to as
sist at the Teen Canteen at Gilbert
House, May 4, are Mrs. Buell.
Kellogg, Mrs. Harold McMunn,
Mrs. Harold osburn, Mrs. Leonard
Julian, Mrs. Ben Sanborn and Mrs
Theodore Chebowski.
A report Of the district conveu-
lion. April "a, in Jackson, was CIV
en- by Mrs. LAMAR Fletcher.
At the close OF the meeting, re-
freshmeats were served by the
comlalttee, .N-r Francis cszter,
Mrs. Norris Ehle, Mrs. Fletcher
and Mrs. Owen Cady.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Fathers of Veterans
Plan Sale, Picnic

Fathers OF Overseas Veterans
Club at their regular meeting
Wednesday laid plans for a poppy
sale May 24-25 and for a picnic
at Prospect Park with a potluck
dinner and entertainment. The
poppy sale and picnic are CON-
bined with the Veterans OF For.
eign Wars and the Women Auxil-
larry.
. The principles OF the Fathers of
Overseas Veterans Club are to
create a closer bond and tie be-
tween father and son. to aid and
assist overseas veterans returning
home with problems that might
arise for them. and to create bet.
ter friendship between one anoth-
er. Alter the meeting adjourned
light refreshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
City Federation to
Have Open Meeting

All interested residents, both
men and women, have been invited
to attend the open meeting Of the
City Federation OF Women's Clubs,
May at o'clock in the formal
lounge of Charles McKenny Hall.
Mrs. Martha G. Sawyer, formerly
OF Ann Arbor, now OF the consum-
er Relations Office OF the Group
Service branch OF the Department
OF Information OF the Office OF
Price Administration, Washington,
d. C.. will speak on Your Part In
the Home Front Fight Agains;
Initiation"
The club members will meet al
$3.50 for cafeteria supper and bust
Eeess meeting. The Ladies' Literary
Club will be hostesses for the eve
ming,
Mrs. Sawyer is past chief OF the
Consumer Activities Branch OF the
Michigan State Council OF De-
Tense, Lansing. and past state pres
ident OF the American Association
Of University Women. She will ex-
plain the supply situation In foods,
particularly with reference to
those in which civilian scarcities
have become apparent, such as
meat. butter and sugar.
She will bring the latest word on
the situation in clothing and tex
tiles and will discuss what changes
in the supply situation, the end OF
the war in Germany may bring
and whether any increase In CIV
ilian supply may be expected.
Mrs. Sawyer will give some facts
ON how long war time controls
should be continued, for. after the
last war. the greatest initiation fol-
lowed the Armistice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
EXAMINATION SATURDAY

Big Rapids. Mioh.-Sixteen-year-
old james Smiley is scheduled for
circuit court examination Satur-
day on charges that he shot and
killed hfs foster=mother in their
cottage on April q. The high
school student. returned here from
Baltimore by police, was given a
sanity hearing yesterday, the &C
ton being a necessary prelude to
court arraignment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
SimmOndS Loses
to Spencer Nine

Spencer School defeated SIM
monds, IA 10 IL, in a softball game
Wednesday afternoon at Simmonds
School. Spencer made six runs in
the last half OF the seventh in
ming. Battery for Simmonds School
was Rudolph Hunter, catcher, and
Charles Nelson, pitcher. Battery
for Spencer was Richard Smith,
catcher. and Alvin Higbee. pitcher.
Ross Fifth Grade overwhelmed
Foster Fifth Wednesday at 1870
at Ross School The battery for
Foster was William Wilkerson,
catcher, and Edward Johnson.
pitcher Battery for Ross was
Marshall Combs. catcher. and Rob-
ert Prater. pitcher.
Ross Sixth Grade repeated the
winning streak OF Ross by defeat
ing Foster Sixth Grade to 2.
wNSsm Cruce was the catcher for
Ross at.e. yewey Mo-. pitehed.
Battery for Foster was Bob Ca
briel, catcher, and Victor Plumely.
pitcher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Willow Run Calendar

TODAY
79:3c-Lndge Social Club. North
Recreation Building. Willow Lodge.
7-9:30-Boy Scout Troop 81, Ross
School. 7
7-11-Adult Social Club, Village
Community Building.
FRIDAY
100 Softball game, Ross Sew
enth Grade VS.. Foster Seventh, at
Foster School.
$50 Softball game, Ross Eighth
Grade VS.. Foster Eighth Grade, at
Foster School.
7-9:00-Ten Recreation, Village
Community Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Rainbow Officials
at Nearby Meeting

Mrs. Hubert Holloway. past
mother advisor OF the Order Of
Rainbow for Girls and seven mem
bers OF the Rainbow advisory
board, Miss Joyce Benedict, worthy
advisor OF the local assembly and
several officers and members OF
tfg assembly, visited the special
meeting of Ann Arbor chapter
order OF Eastern Star, Wednesday
evening in the Masonic Temple
lodge room.
Jackson Assembly, Order OF
Rainbow for Girs, we're also wish
tors and exemplified the degrees
OF the order for the benefit OF Ann
Arbor chapter and visitors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
MthodDt Church 6daue Of
Study Glib Spring Luncheon

David Lawrence. Mrs. J. f. QuAck
enbush, and Mrs. W. A. Van Wegen
Mrs. Fred Greenstreet presented
awards to Mrs. ]. c. Springman and
Mrs. Naomi Arid for perfect club
attendance. and gave honorable
mention 10 Mrs. Paul Weinlander
Mrs. Martin Benson and Mrs
George Lockwood for missing not
more than two meetings during the
year.
Mrs. Paul Ehmau read proposed
amendments 10 me club constitu-
ton which were put TO vote and
accepted.
Miss Alice Ungrodt gave a re.
port on Youth Guidance pointing
out that Governor Harry Kelly has
State Committee on Youth Guild
ance. Ypsilantis various activities
we're explained including Junior
and Senior Canteens and Gilbert
House programs.
Mrs. Dan Brooks read the names
OF the social committee responsible
for many pleasant and sociable az
ternoons.
Mrs. George Bachman read a
very comprehensive annual report
OF all the clubs activities during
the year most Of which have been
directed toward community bene.
fit under the departments OF social
welfare, war service, American cit;-
zenship, international relations. and
Girl Scouts,
Mrs. J. V. Throop related the
contributions OF members in be-
half OF the Citizens Volunteer
Service Corps. Mrs. Joseph elmer
made an appeal for greater support
in the Seventh War Loan Drive
and received names Of members
willing TO assist the local Ration
Office during the canning season.
Mrs. George Ennen. corresponding
secretary. announced a meeting OF
the Washtenaw County Federation
OF Clubs at Manchester this month.
Entertainment was furnished by
Miss Irene Clyne who presented
three vocal numbers from her re-
cent recital. The Gingerbread
Man and The Disconnected Duck
lug" by Gayner and II Hear For
est Praying" by DeRose.
Three students from Ypsilanti
High School presented readings.
Miss Joan Eighinger told the story
OF Little Jack Roll Around" Miss
jeanne Wilson presented the selec-
ton "A Christmas Present for
Lady" and Miss Msrilyn Lee Tuck"
sr gave a dramatic rsading from
Maxwell Andersons play, Eliza
beth the Queen"
The meeting was adjourned lot
the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Officers Elected
by Eagle Lodge

Officers were elected by the Fra
ternal order OF Eagles for 1919
at their regular meeting, Wednes'
Gay evening. They are: worthy
president, Edward NJ. Messner;
worthy vice president, wellington
White; worthy chaplain, Cecil
slagenwhite; secretary, Vincent A.
Celebrezze; treasurer. Carl Lore ;
worthy conductor, Kenneth Wink
Ter. outside guard, John McCrea;
inside guard, Russell Hammond.
A special election will be heio
next wednesday to break tie vote
between James MCGOWAN and Elhi
Townsley for member OF the boaro
OF trustees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Boys, Girls to
Dance Saturday

A record dance for teen-age boys
and girls sponsored by the Willow
Run Public Schools Recreation De
partment will be held in the W.
lage Community Building Saturday
evening from to IL D. m. The
girl members OF the club are going
10 provide candy.
On May is, the Recreation De
partment is sponsoring a public
dance in the Village Community
Building at which Leland Randall
and his orchestra will play.
Neither OF these groups con-
Quoted last weeks dance at which
there was some disorder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Fire Causes
Barn Damage

Fire apparatus from the Bomber
Plant as well as from the Fire De.
partment at Willow Run, worked
in vain four hours Wednesday
afternoon. in an attempt TO save
two barns and a few outbuildings
belonging to Emery Mulholland at
2c-7 Harris Rd.
Both buildings burned to ihe
ground, destroying tools. hay, straw
and oats. The total damage Is
estimated at $4,000. The house
was untouched.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Delegates Named
by Schaner Circle

At the meeting Of the Schaner
Circle OF the Dorcas Society Of the
Lutheran Church, Thursday eve
ming, two delegates. Mrs. Lillian
Root and Mrs. Gilbert Butler were
elected to attend the Lutheran
Foreign Missionary district con-
vention Of Southern Michigan, in
Detroit, May 16.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent socially and delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The next meeting, June 6, will
be at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Stitt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Service Briefs

Service men have their joyful
moments. SuchSan occasion took
place Sunday when Ray Walton
Pm. NJ. &c came home from Great
Lakes to spend few hours with
his friend LIST. 1t Roy Renton, who
has just returned from is months
service In the Pacific area.
Both boys enlisted in the summer
OF 1912. Sundays meeting was tho
second in nearly three years. The
other occurred on New Caledonia,
where Ray was stationed for 10
months with the Navy Base Hos
pital. Roy was en- route for a brief
rest in Sidney, Australia and
stopped for few hours with Ray.
They ate Sunday dinner at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Gooding, ll03
w. Cross st.
Pfc. Murle Shock has returned
to Camp ord, California, after
spending a 20 day furlough at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Shock, $500 Morgan Road.
While he was home, his parents
entertained 80 guests in his honor
for Sunday dinner. This furlough
was his first one in year. Another
son, Pvt. Benjamin Shock. writes
that he is now In Germany and
that he is living In a tent and that
the going is tough. He is serving
with the 93rd Medical Division and
he has been overseas 10 months
having been IN England and Bel
GUM before going into Germany.
He asked. his parents to express
MS kzats1ude 10 Inc Goo6ielIovs for
their Christmas gift which he has
recently received.
Mrs. Ralph Monkey has received
word from her sister. Mrs. Charles
A. Carlson Geneva Throne) Dear
born, formerly OF this city, saying
that her husband, Pfc. Charles A..
Carlson. was wounded In action in
Germany. Apr. II. He is now in u
hospital in France.
Capt. Arthur Z. Ferguson ar
rived at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson to
spend his ten day leave. He flew
up from Lubbock, Texas,
Earl Duane Miracle, electrician 3
mate third class, USNR, is a men,
Der of the Pearl Harbor Unit OF the
Nays Ship Repair Unit which is
working day and night to get dam.
aged ships back in the fighting line.
He entered the Navy during Aug
ust, 1913, and has been at Pearl
Harbor for more than a year. His
wife, Mrs. Alice Miracle, lives at
2049 Z. Michigan Ave. and his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mira.
Gle. live in Kentucky.
Pfc. Donald Furtney has returned
to his camp in Vancouver, Wash
ington, after spending a 81 day fur
Tough with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Furtney, Sherman st. He had
previously been stationed in Alaska
for 20 months.
Edwin X. kile, 'radarman, tnlrd
class, USNR, IS, former Normal
College student, was advanced
April to his present rating. He Is
stationed at Norfolk, Va.
Edward Thibodeau has been pro
NOTED from Jumpers mate nc to
chief gunner's mate.
Mrs. Leonard Schock left Tues
Gay for oakiand,1 Cat; to visit hef
husband, Seaman nc. who is hay-
ing a 15-day leave after IL months
in the Pacific area and five major
engagements. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Charles Gray, whose hus-
band is on the same ship as Sea
man Schock and is also on leave.
-------=-----------
In ancient China, when guest
entered a home he was given a