davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
AutOmOtiYe War Production

The automotive industries L.
600 plants spread from coast to
coast have poured out approx
mately S24 billion of war ma
terials. These included aircraft
products, guns. ammunition, mil
itary vehicles, tanks. and scores
of smaller, more specialized ma
terialS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
) home on terminal leave.

Is home on terminal leave. 4.
Capt. r. Grant Howard, So
South Highland, spent two years
in the ETC and has now been
flown 10000 miles to Northern
Luzon. 1t. James Nun
neley, USNR is now command
ing a fleet tanker, USS Mar
mora, based at Okinawa. 4.
rs Norman Lorway is home
on furlough after q 28-month
tour of duty in New Zealand,
Australia, India and Iran.
Pfc. Edgar o. Smith, 40 Beyne
street, has received the Silver
Star for heroism on Luzon. &.
1t. Ernie Buckholz, USNR, is
in Tokyo Bay aboard his APA,
the USS Dolphin, and the fam
ily's back home in Mount Glenn
ems.
A familiar figure around
town these days land in civ.
les, tool Is Bill Marlatt, and
they say Capt. Bill Nunneley
will be home shortly, and also
Frank (Jim) Giambrone.
Dee" Brewer, who's in the
same service as GiambrOne,
may do occupation duty.
SPORTS STUFF-With Sup
er Cleaners and Hillcrest Studio
already fallen by the wayside,
the city senior softball race has
Simmered down to q one-game
knockout between Selfridge and
Andy's Texaco Monday evening.
OF course, Bill Middleton S
IOOF lads, a plucky bunch if
there ever was one, copied the
junior title hands down. Terrace
Gardens, Nesbitt's Orange and
Mayfair were runners-up.
The bowling alleys are going
full speed ahead. Bill La
Croixs D. N. Cooley girls have
smashed their way through a
season marked by bits of tough
luck for instance the latest
80 defeat by Pontiac was a re-
suit of several girls being I'M
able to show up. Jean Randolph
played an exceptional game,
limiting the Pontiacs to thre ;
hits.
On the request Of Charley
Bachman, MISC head football
coach, Major John S. Pingel,
Of Mount Clemens, who won
All-American honors for that
college, may return to his
Alma Mater Is = backfield
coach.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07
" + Qs All IN The 0ay + 80

tn h o VIII t exc
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

Clifford, q paratrooper from
Europe; M. Sgt. Joseph, after
long services in the Pacific,
and 1t. Ted, who fought from
Normandy to Berlin.
A NEW PATROL established
in Van Dyke by Sheriff Harley
Ensign to carry on a door-to-
check of business places since q
recent burglary wave, had its
first customer the other night
when Paul Bowman, 10, of 1880
Dodge, was found inside a tav-
ern. Bowman had recently been
placed on two years probation
for car theft, and had an ex-
tensive previous record. in
Guiding a bunch of burglaries
and auto thefts while on leave
from the navy. Although caught
ed-handed inside the tavern,
Bowman pleaded not guilty to a
burglary charge and will face
examination shortly.
S. 1/c Raymond A. Shuboy,
of 2O29O Lake avenue, served
10 months of that fighting
destroyer, USS Evans, before
she was seriously damaged by
suicide planes off Okinawa.
He was wounded in that affair
80. and had previously tasted
action at Saipan, Guam Palau,
the Philippines and Two Jima.
A HERo's ROLE was played
at ST. Clair Shores Day by Har-
vey Hofmann, l6-year-old Lake
Shore student, when he plunged
fully-clothed into the lake ut
the new recreation center beach
70 rescue II-year-ofd- Joyce
iiambly, of Detroit, from drown.
ing. Her legs became entangled
in some weeds and she was in a
fuinting condition Wnen rescued.
The child was alone in the water
after her group of companions
had left, and no other person
heard her cries for help.
After Sc months in uniform,
It's Robert b. Stuetzer, OF
Kendrick avenue, has won his
US Army discharge. He spent
80 months overseas with the
famous 32nd (Red Arrow
Division with action all
way from Buna to the Philip
pines.
HER CONTRIBUTION to the
final victory of Japan has thrill
ed Olga Zacharuk, Of 10603 Au-
burn road, Utica. AS an employe
Of the McAleer manufacturing
company, Olga packed (and
signed) the last photo flash
bomb to fall on japan before the
Nips begged for peace. She was
informed of this distinction in
letter she received signed by
IL GIs from B-29 base on
Guam who checked the de-
tails of their final raid and found
that Olga's signature was at
tached to the packing slip on
that last bomb.
Clarence (Von) Thick, well
known Mount Clemens print
ing foreman, has purchased
the North Macomb News
Press formerly New Balti-
more and New Haven News)
from Kent C. Ferguson.
BE GENEROUS to the de-
moralized and needy people we
have liberated in Europe and
Asia, was the plea of Capt.
George w. Crellin, Shores vet
eran, in talk given at official
VI ceremonies in that COM
munity. Crellin, an artillery vet
eran of three years in Africa and
Italy, and wearer of the Silver
Star for exceptional heroism in
rescuing wounded, told his audi
ence that the once-enslaved peo-
pie need Americas help in reha-
bilitating themselves, and that
we must continue to give them
material aid, encouragement
and inspiration in order to COM
bat civil strife that sows the
seeds for future wars.
STILL SERVING - After a
long sieze of disqualification aft
T.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-07

In the tropics, a fly can 60
through its entire life cycle in
10 days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Of Social Events

TODAY
Hall o'clock Mrs + b. Mchay
md Mrs p Bundage of the Christmas program
l19 Order OF Eastern star regular meet
ing Masonic Temple lodge room 49,. -, r.,
Forum club dinner meeting Charles McKenny Hall Dr. freo
Mckay, host meeting and election OF officers
Queen CITY Lodge number Pythas second rank
o'clock Castle Hall
Lutheran Altar Guild with Mrs Kenneth Schwartz
Ypsfnt Taxpayers 7:S0 ROLAND Fisher Detroit OF
Michigan Survey Local and National Govern
nent'. Ypsianti High School lunch room
TUESDAY
Carpenter Relief Corps card party o'clock GAR Hall
Auxiliary Foreign Wars, o'clock in Veterans Hall
initiation and inspection.
Init Number Service Christmas party
o'clock guild OF St Lukes Church House Exchange
OF 20 gifts games and Refreshments.
Junior Daughters American Revolution o'clock with
Mrs. Arthur Graham.
City Federation of womens Clubs So Charles
Interlohen Spencer School hosteses
Mayower OF Congregational Church so planned pouk
church
Phoenix Lodge A NJ regular commnnca ion,
election of officers.
meeting o Honor will omit meeting
10y Order Of o'clock Moose Hall
sewing and knitting five WEIGH Hall to o'clock
Club o'clock in kindergarten OF school
S O'Clock, Christmas party
Chorus City Schools AS in Ypsnu High School
music
Syracuse meeting Castle Hall club
Girl Scouts three $780, sarkweather troop five $40
Gilbert House H. 3l5 st John troop 49, 3l5 St. john
troop $780, Center; troop %, S5 Gilbert House;
troop 3:4 troop 3:l5 Woodruff
ibertH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Fifty Fifth Wedding
Anniversary Marked

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ohliuger en-
tertained at a family dinner Sun
day. observing the 55th wedding
anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. +.
Graichen. parents OF Mrs. Ohling-
er. Those attending were the broth
ers and sisters OF Mrs Ohlinger,
Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Graichen. Ypsi-
lanti: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Graich-
en-. Washington, d. c.: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parker. Jackson; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Court. Ypsilanti;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graichen.
Battle Creek. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Graichen, Fremon:; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Graichen. and daughter
Elaine. Oak Ridge, Tenn; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sechrest, lpsi-
lanti. Clyde Graichen, Traverse
City. was unable TO attend due TO a
recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graichen received
many cards.
The centerpiece used on the din
ner liable was the gift OF the En-
durance Glass OF the First Baptist
Church OF which Mrs. Grsichen Is a
member. The afternoon was spent
in visiting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Campus Events Calendar

TODAY
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
the Clarence Stone Yoskum
of Horace II. Rackham School OF Graduate
Studies Rack Lecture Hall.
Fifth Boston
Symphony Orchestra Kousseyitsky conductor Hi
Auditorium
TUESDAY
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Lecture Series Fourth lecture
Destiny of Labor in America Nine Frances Per-
kins, former Secretary of Labor Hill Auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10

Enlisted Technicians School of
Brooke Hospital Center, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
George II. Wackus, + nc. hus.
band OF Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Wackus,
1876 n. East Grand Blvd, is on his
way home. Wackus is one Of 1.107
high-point Navy veterans whom
the Magic Carpet" is bringing
back from Pearl Harbor to the
States aboard -he U.s,S. Belleau
Woods.
Private Russell d. Hartsuff, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartsuif
2046 Merrill Road, has landed at
Nagoya and has been assigned 10
the famous els. Infantry Regimen
tai Combat Team. oath (Nictory)
Division. The 9lst Infantry ret IS
now in the occupation OF Okaysma
Honshu. Entering the Army Feb. rs
l945. Pvt. Hsrtsuff received his
basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga
He attended Milan High School.
SiSgt. Robert f. Johnson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.s Leo Johnson. 81
Oakwood Ave. was awarded his
honorable discharge Thursday al
impressive ceremonies. officially
separating him from the Army Ali
Corps at Greensboro, North Caro-
lima.
Pfc. william F. Austin having re
ceived his honorable discharge from
the AAF at Scott Field, Belleville
Illinois. returned Sunday morning
to the home OF his wife's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parish. He re
ceived his discharge through hi
status OF having twice been an avia
ton cadet and both times released
without prejudice from flight train
ing for the convenience OF the gov
eminent.
Mr.. Austin and his wife, the for
mer Joy Parish. plan 10 stay II
Ypsilanu until the termination o
the Christmas holidays at whicl
time they will leave for Higl
Point, n. c., where they will max
| their home.
CY, USN Charles w. Bone, nov
stationed in Chicago, spent IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Boy Loses Sight,
Hearing, to Die

Detroit, Dec. 10-Even an early
Christmas could bring no Joy to a.
year-old Jimmy Sarchet.
Little Jimmy's world as he knew
It year ago has been blacked out
for several months, leaving code
messages tapped on his palm as his
only remaining contacts with life.
A spinal injury began taking It's
toll when strength started ebbinK
from his legs. Then pressure de-
veloped on the brain.
Jimmy says his only Christmas
wish is to 20 back to church and
hear the Joyous Yuletide music. But
even II he lives two weeks more
and doctors doubt it-he could not
enjoy IL. for he lost his hearing
last month. Several months earlier
his sight slipped away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows. and other relatives.
Consult Bsyard 8uehen, dlree-
tor Council Of Veterans AZ.
fairs, American Legion Home,
~ S Huron St., Ypsllanti.
Sgt. w. A. Horner has received
his discharge from the army from
Camp Grant, ILL.,, and arrived home,
sunday morning. He entered mill
tary service In November, 1912.
and served with the l03rd Infantry
Division in Lorraine, Alsace, Ger
many and the Austrian Tyrol. He
returned in September TO the Unit
ed States after IL months overseas
Paul Willoughby, who has served
TWO and one half years in the Mer-
chant Marine has received his dis
charge and arrived home. He sailed
from Marseille, arriving In New
York Dec. !.
Russell Amerman has just re-
turned from naval service in
North Afrlcai, Guam. Philippine Is
lands and Japan to his home at
$50 Towner St. His mother, Mrs.
Minnie Amerman. accompanied him
from Portland, Oregon, whore she
has been staying with her sou,
Lawrence, and her daughter, Helen.
Pfc. Richard c. Schock, $50 Clark
Rd.. received his discharge Decem'
Der from Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
Warren Z. stephens, NM &c,
215i2 River st, and Charles w
Allen, Cox. 1866 f. Michigan Ave,
received their discharges December
from .he Great Lakes, Illinois
separation center.
Sgt Arthur W. Chambers, 1922
Geddes Rd.. received his discharge
Dec. 5 from Fort Sheridan, Illinois
Pvt. William Bair OF 30S Wash
tenaw Ave, has arrived Cor train
ing as an Army pharmacy techni
clan at the Medical Department
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10

\ very impressive Christmas can
dIellgh'ing service was presented
by the Presbyterian Women's
Union in the church chapel az 6
o'clock. sunday evening. beauti-
full Christmas pastel provided an
appropriate background on either
side Of which were Christmas trees
artfully arranged. In the foreground
were tall candelabra holding can
dies. which were lighted during the
service by seven girls, all in white,
who entered from the rear during
music from the male Quarteite, Jun
Tor choir and the orchestra.
The Roosevelt School orchestra,
led by Miss Barbara Warner, played
the professional, and the organ
solo was BY Carroll Curuss. Emil
Bair gave the invocation. and the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Impressive Christmas Candle Ligbtng Service Presumably Presbyterian Wom}Umm

Miss suzanne Cakes and Christmas
chimes transcription, arranged by
X. Il. Poster.
The very successful program was
under the direction OF Mrs. h. b.
Poster. assisted by Mrs. Jack Lock.
wood. Mrs. John Hanna and Mrs
Ralph Monkey. The head ushers,
Mrs. Harry Losey. and Mrs. MoX-
ley. were assisted by Misses Joan
Gathers. Pauline Doerr. LOrene
Slough. Jean Karlen Johnson. The
male quartette was Clark Poster.
Alden Parker, Arthur Gibbs and
william Wilcox. Miss Virginia
Smith was director OF the Junior
choir, Misses Viola EYauoff. Barha.
ra Beans. Charlotte Smith. Betty
Goodiug. Beverly Cook, Mary Jane
Chamberlain. Marilynn Matt, Nan
cy Lathers, and Charlene Niles. The
Roosevelt High School orchestra
aided in the service through the
interest and cooperation Of William
Fitch. director OF instrumental mu-
sic in the Normal College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Along the Street

Among the Christmas displays in
this city is one in the window Of the
Storage Furniture Co, depicting
the manger scene. The display Is
complete with straw, both in and
around the manger.
A solo flying course is given free
with each new airplane purchased
from the Gridley Flying Service,
Ann Arbor Airport adv.
Two new watchmskers have been
added TO the staff Of the Ypsilanu
Watch Repair shop, making a total
OF four. The two new men ara Wal.
lace Lackie and Walter Moore.
Just received. a new shipment OF
ladies' and gents sterling silver
Identification bracelets. Ipsi Watch
Repair, 1917 y. Washington. Adv.
Three new women have been
added 20 the clerking staff In me
Mae Reddy Store TO ease the Holt
day rush. They are Mrs. Janet
Yates, Mrs. Hazel Fitzpatrick and
her daughter Jean.
See our fine selection OF Christ
mas trees for sale. S. and W. Trail
Mrs. John Hadley will be in the
Apparel Shop during the holiday
season.
NJ. and VI. Coal Co, 81 y. River
St. are the sole distributors Of
Ford Coke. now available. adv.
Animals being cared for by the
Humane Society have been trans
ferred to an Ann Arbor veterinary
hospital because OF ne current re-
modelling Of the Humane Shelter.
Mrs. Mary Williams, Standard
Printing Co., is in charge Of the
Humane Soclety's work in Ypsi-
lanti. The improved shelter will be
open for public inspection soon ar
ter completion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
State X-Ray Unit
at High School

Ypsilanti High School authorities
expect that nearly every student
from the seventh through the
twelfth graders will take advantage
OF the chest X-ray program being
sponsored by the school. with the
cooperation OF the County Health
Department. and the State Depart
ment of Public Health.
The state mobile X-ray unit hAN
been set up at the school and $50
students have been examined to
date. THE enrolment Of the school
is $50.
Parents OF children, as well az
local health agencies, will be mott
fed OF the results OF the check. and,
in cases OF tuberculosis, the state
will make recommendations for
treatment. The tests are not com
pulsory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Beautiful Pastel Trees
Give appropriate Setting

call 10 colors was given by Bruce
Poster. The presentation Of the ma
.ional and Christian flags was Civ
en- by Paul Tngrodt. Jr, and Cor
don Wallace. and the pledge OF al
legiauce was led by Myrna Lou and
Richard Monkey and Joan and Roy
Losey. Miss ANGELA Niles recita,
ton was "Old Flag" by Hubbard
Parker. Musical responses followed
the lighting OF the seven candles
by Misses Mary keeney, Genevieye
Barnabie, Janice Geddes, Phyllis
Warrington, Joan Miller. Marjorie
Smith and Suzanne Cakes. For the
lighting OF the seventh candle, Miss
jeanette Wallace acted in panto-
mime. Ave Maria
The program closed with the
Mizpah benediction pronounced BY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Fine Points in Bridqe

Spades. He should have bid T.
Spades after South's S-No Trumps,
or else should have used the
Blackwood or whatever slam con-
ventlon the pair employed.
North admitted that, II South
had bid only 2-No Trumps after
the 1-Spade call. 1t would have
shown suficient strength to force
North to 3-No Trumps II he had 4
minimum of his 1-Spade call. Con-
sequently, with 2-No Trumps
meaning enough for game oppo-
site a minimum. 3-No Trumps
meant additional strength sug-
costing slam II North's hand was
any better than minimum.
with a bare minimum for the
1-Spade. North should have
passed the 3-No Trumps, or else
made the bid he did, 4-spadss.
But his suit was both much
stronger and much longer than
minimum. in addition to which he
had those diamond honors, which
were very valuable opposite
south's strong bid. The 4-Spads
response was definitely bsd bridge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
PythianS Attend
Adrian Meeting

Several members OF Queen City
Lodge No. 1877 Knights OF Pythias
attended the monthly meeting Of
the Eastern Michigan Area Asso-
cia.ion at Adrian Sunday afternoon.
Alfred Augustus presided and II
was decided that meetings OF the
Area will be on the regular meet.
ing night Of the Lodge acting as
host. instead OF on Sunday after
moons as in the past.
Maynard Teal grand outer guard
gave very instructive talk on the
program outlined by the Grand
Lodge.
Changes which have been made
in lodges in the area were an.
nounced.
There will be no grand lodge Of
ficer IN charge OF this Area, but
Grand Chancellor Dean Taylor has
placed Chairman Augustus in
charge Of the 20 lodges comprising
the area. with the authority Of a
grand lodge officer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Teen Canteen
Makes Changes

The Teen Canteen at a meeting
in 81. Luke's Church House Satur-
day evening took steps to eliminate
Objectionable features OF the gath.
ering and arranged for future
events.
Ii was decided that members who
habitually violated rules o. the or
ganization will be dismissed and
new committees were named. They
are
Discipline. Kenneth Frye. Karl
Miller. Clyde King. Jack Drake, Ly-
man Tower: cleanup. Franklin Os-
senheimer. chairman: door attend
ante, Carol elmer. chairman.
Mrs. Paul Elliot announced that
December 20 there would be a
dance orchestra al the can;een. The
committee Chairmen are: decora-
ton. Doris Hubbard: and refresh
ments. Barbara Warner.
There will also be another party
January &c at Charles McKenny
Hall as a gift from Mrs. Elliot to
the canteen.
Howard McMartin. recently dis
charged from the army, and Miss
Ellen Lathers, Pontiac, were sun
day guests at the home OF Miss
Lathers' uncle and aunt. Prof. and
Mrs. j. 5. Lathers.
Pro-. J. S. Lathers visited his
aunt, Miss Alice Lathers, Garden
CITY, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Entertalns AZ Shower

Miss Mary Colburn Saturday eve
ning entertained at a miscellan-
eous shower honoring Mrs. vii
liam Ely. Guests Included Epsilon
sigma Alpha Sorority sisters OF
Mrs. Ely. The evening was spent
playing bridge with prizes being
won by Misses Virginia Chevaller
and Mary Jane Thomas. Mrs. BY
received many attractive gifts and
at the close % the evening, refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
,xyo STRENGTH RANGES

IL
THERE ARE still some good
bidders with whom response OF
2.No Trumps to a suit bid Of one
denotes inability to try for game
unless the suit-bidder has above
minimum strength on which to
base his going the rest OF the way
to 3-No Trlmps. But the vast ma
iority Of high-rankers now use
the 2-No Trumps response as
showing enough extra strength
to bid 3-No Trumps, which tne
partner Is then impelled to bid
even with a minimum hand un-
less he considers II more desir-
able to show q suit on his next
turn. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Federation to
Hear DR.. Maddy

The speaker at the meeting o.
the City Federation Of Women's
Clubs to be Wednesday evening at
1880 at Charles McKenny Hall, will
be Dr.. Joseph +. Maddy. director
Of lnterlochen and OF the radio de-
partment OF the University Of Mich
igan. DR.. Maddy will speak on the
new building being erected at In
terlochen and will show sound pic
lures Of the building and activities
at lnterlochen.
Representatives from the art de-
partments OF Roosevelt. Ypsilanti.
and Lincoln High Schools will be
present at the meeting which is
open to the public.
Miss Ida Clark and Miss Cora
Clark, SIS Fairview Circle, will
leave Wednesday. by auto for St,
Petersburg, Florida, to spend the
winter months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
honored at Shower

Miss Olive Lockwood gave a mis-
cellaneous bridal shower honoring
Miss Elizabeth Everett Friday. the
guests spent the evening hemming
towels and making a luncheon set
and small apron. Later each guest
wrote a recipe for the bride-to-be
Miss Everett received many lovely
gifts. Refreshments were served by
the hostess
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10

week end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bone. He has lately
been promoted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10

Mrs. LA Sutton, lakewood Ave-
entertained for dinner Sunday II.
and Mrs. Harold Vartanian and
daughter, Jean K, Dearborn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Sherman, Pom
tiaC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
DRIVE, WALK SAFELY

Traffic Deaths This Year.
Traffic Injuries in Ypsilsntl 4s
REFLECT. Reckless Driyers-ls
reckless driving worth the penalty?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Six Tables In Play

There we're six tables in play at
the pedro party given by the Auxil.
larry. Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Saturday evening in Veterans Hall
Prizes were won by Mrs. William
Fleming. Mrs. Lettie Gates. Bert
Strange and Clifford Gates, with
door prize going TO John Grammar
and special to Hugh Williams. Re
freshments were served by he
committee. Mrs. Mary Lore. Mrs.
Uls Williams and Mrs. Mile Hub
bard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10

Mr., and Mrs. Jird Dirrin, Mont.
pelier. Ohio. visited his daughter,
Mrs. Mark J. Tully and family OF
80 Center ST.. Saturday. Mrs. Mad
allen Clements, Detroit, has been a
week end guest in the Tully home.
Sunday afternoon the Tullys and
Mrs. Clements motored to East
Lansing and had supper with Miss
Miriam Tully at the Short Course
Dormitory at Michigan State Col
lege.
Mrs. Naomi Meade. Plat Lake,
Mich, is spending a few weeks a.
the home OF Mrs. Catherine Sieber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10

Sgt Arthur W. Chambers, 1924
Geddes Rd.. received his discharge
Dec. 5 from Fort Sheridan, Illinois