davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Wesleyan Members
Hosts to Seniors

At the annual Senior Dinner fol-
the wesleyan Guild in the Method
ist Church dining room Rev. Walter
b Heyler brought the message on
the theme Patience and Achieve
ment"
virginia Ford, president OF the
wesleyan Guild, served as toast
mistress and introduced Margaret
Kelly who paid tribute to the sen
iors. Shirley Ostmen responded to
the tribute. A string trio composed
OF Barbara Warner, violin, Mary
Alice Warner. cello, and Dorothy
stetnipger. piano. played "Caya-
.ihS 6y Rit~aad '..NheA Fou,Ts
Away" by Victor Herbert. Ben H.
vandien Belt gave the opening
prayer.
Students assisting with the pro-
gram and plans for the dinner were.
Alice Miller, Mary Whitaker
Georgia Bacalis. Nan Leggat. Mabel
Rowlson, Lynda John, Susie Craw-
ford. Joseph Simonin, Helen
Pound.
On Sunday evening following the
Guild meeting at the church mem
bers OF the group attended the re-
cital OF Don Carlson who has
served on the Guild cabinet for
three years.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Municipal Court

William H. Tompkins, Willow
Village, was found guilty Of being
intoxicated and disorderly Satur-
day night in a tavern. He was di-
rected TO pay SIS fine and Sass
restitution for damage he caused
TO the tavern's rest room, or spend
so days in the county jail. He
voiced a desire to appeal the case,
in which case the Judge told him
he would have to post $500 bond
for appearance. No appeal action
has been taken as yet.
Arthur J. Wrightman, Ann Ar
Dor, forfeited his s25 bond for ap-
psarance when he failed to come to
court this morning to answer
charges OF reckless driving Satur-
day night.
Richard Nease, $40 N. Huron St.
was fined s35 for reckless driving
Saturday night.
Total receipts OF the court, Satur-
day, were s22452.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Mothers HOnored
at W.R.C. Dinner

Seventeen members Of Carpenter
women's Relief Corps who have
sons in service, were honored at
the corps luncheon preceding the
business meeting in GAR. Hall.
The delicious chicken luncheon
was served at tables decorated with
flags and spring flowers. A beauti-
full cake with a U. s. flag and
W.RC. inscription. provided by
Mrs. Harold Baskin and Mrs. Ed.
ward Grannis, centered the table.
Each OF the mothers were present
ed with gifts from the corps. by
Mrs. Vincent Celebrezze, president
Mrs. Harry Weston was given a
pretty corsage, in celebration OF
hSy --%%'Sk snniyerxsyy' Mrs,
Floyd Ring was GiEi7S go9nschair-
man.
For the program, readings were
given by Mrs. Ring, Mrs Grannis.
Mrs. CelebrezEe, and Mrs. Charles
Harden.
Mrs. Gillette will be chairman OF
the next birthday luncheon, June
Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Veterans Group at
Ann Arbor Meeting

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary No. 240s attended the
Fifth District rally at Graf O'Hara
Post rooms, Ann Arbor, Sunday
Dinner was served at 1890.
Mrs, Alvina Grubb, president OF
Ypsilanti Auxiliary, served as trus-
tee in the Cross OF Malta. Mrs. An
ma Ray and Mrs. Mabel Slater
were the delegates and others at
tending were Mrs. Ora Allen, Mrs.
Marie Allen, and Mrs. Florence
Braman. Mrs. Velma Kidd, Royal
Oak, was elected district president;
Mrs. Nellie Brown, Lansing, senior
vice president; Mrs. May Louise
Cook, junior vice president: Mrs
Clara Dingledie. Royal Oak, was
appointed secretary. An invitation
was accepted by all the Auxiliaries
to attend the Victory Vanities" at
Ypsilanti High School June and s
at o'clock sponsored by Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, No. 240s.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Deaths
WILLIAM p, RADTkE

Milan, Mich, June 4--Wiiliam #.
Radtke, 5s. died at his home, 1873
Sherman Rd.. Sunday. The son OF
Fred and Mile Radtke, he was
born In Romulus Township, Wayne
County. June "a, 1856. He married
Elizabeth Brosche, November 22,
1913, and lived in Detroit and Ro.
mulus Township prior to moving
to Milan. March /, 1926.
He was a member of the st.
Johns Lutheran Church Of Dundee.
He is survived by his wife; three
sons, Fred. Milan, Normal, Deer
field. and Elmer, q corporal in the
Army in Germany; daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy F. Machacek. Milan,
and six grandchildren; a brother,
Charles. Wayne, and three sisters.
Mrs. Marie Locke and Mrs. Ida
Boltz. both Of Dearborn. and Mrs.
Emma Rzeppa, Detroit.
Prayer service will be at the
Stevens and Bush Funeral Home,
Milan, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. fu.
neral services at o'clock in st.
Johns Church, Dundee. with Rev.
Fred W. Cefler officiating. Burial
will follow at Marble Park Gene
terry, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Ypsianti Club Starkweather
annual garden tour. Bring flower arrangements.
Queen City Lodge number 167 knights OF Pyhias first
O'Clock, X p. Hall
Lambda Chi sorority meeting and picnic supper
o'clock. Prospect Park
Workingmen's Benevolent Society 4 80 Arbeier Hail.
Ladies' Auxiliary Fraternal Eagles o'clock 331
Girl troop three Sarkweaher 3l5 troop Baptist
Church troop H. Sarkweaher, o'clock; troop IS Cen
school, $780, 20 Brownies. Roosevelt o'clock;
S2 Baptist Church. o'clock.
Club, 1880. Ypsilsnu High School cafeteria.
Girl Council $3.50: leaders meeting $780, Ypsanu High
School cafeteria
number womans Union at the home OF
Harold Prest. Grant st, 1880 m.
the Teen Canteen postponed to Monday June H.
TUESDAY
Ypsant Grange William scotney, LeForge road, aday
meeting.
Ypsanu Business Professional womens Club 1880
Womens Literary Club House Business meeting, Dr. r. W.
speaker.
Ladies' Library Board meeting O'Clock at library.
Phoenix and NJ Master Mason degree 1880
Masonic Temple lodge room.
Past Presidents OF Honor 1880 with Mrs Minnie
Culver instead OF " CarcSce Gum.
Ioyal rde o Moose s o'clock Moose Hail.
Princes Syracuse, 1880, Knights OF Pythas Han
Red knitting five Weleh Hall to O'Clock
Epsilon Sigma Alpha. S o'clock Charles Mckenny Hail.
Girl Scouts troop Salvation Army building o'clock troop
five Roosevelt o'clock; troop nine Sarkweather $50 troop
12 St Johns S;1s troop 49, St Johns S;lb troop z 81
Lukes 35; troop 2S Brownies Gilbert House.
o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
SEEK PROBE

Detroit Prosecuting Attorney
Gerald X. O'Brien today petition
ed the Wayne County circuit court
for a grand jury investigation OF
Detroit traffic court. The peti-
ton asserted that the prosecutor
had probable cause to believe
there have been irregularities in
the collection Of fines and court
costs: that certain moneys have
been stolen. taken, or carried away
and converted to private use; that
cases have been disposed OF in an
Illegal manner through fixing I;
that a conspiracy has existed be-
tween employees of the court and
outsiders TO appropriate portion
OF fines paid by offenders and that
records and files have been des-
troyed or misplaced in a "willful
and malicious manner
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

Continued from Page One)
producing about Is per cent OF the
total annual output OF the Ro-
manian fields.
Request Renewed
This commission was asked
shortly after the Soviets removed
the oil equipment. 1t was not
granted. Now the request has been
renewed. Ofncials said To-Day
there is still no action"
The U. s. contention has been
that foreign experts other tnan
Russian should be admitted to the
oil fields for the greater production
of oil in the interest OF the war
Now that the European war is over
the United States contends that
long.range American interests IN
the area should be protected.
The Soviet government has act
ed favorably on admission OF GER
tain British oil experts, but the
Americans are still excluded. Inc
company is Astra-Romana. subsi-
diary OF the Anglo-Dutch Sheh
Company. which normally ac-
counts for about 30 per cent OF
Romania's total oil production.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Readers Sought to
Aid Blind Students

An appeal is being made to the
Federation OF Women's Clubs for
voluntary readers for a group OF
blind students working at the Nor
NAL College, this summer. The
reading will be done mostly to
small groups OF students In the late
afternoon and evening, the hours
being more or less suitable to the
readers.
The foundation is supported by
contributions, and this is a way
that women interested, and willing
to give their time. may contribute.
There are only two such centers
operating, the other being In Seat
tie.
Persons interested may leave
their names at the Rackham Build
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Pacific

Continued from Page One)
making the ocean crossing In four
days.
Raid Bases
over the week end carrier borne
planes of Adm. William F. Halseys
third fleet twice raided kamikaze
(suicide) plane bases in southern
Japan and kamikaze planes attack
ed American shipping around Oki-
nawa. Forty eight japanese planes
were destroyed. % damaged and
Tokyo said one U. S. ship was set
afire.
The record advance through
rainswept Okinawa's mud was
made by the 7th Infantry Divi.
sion. One column lunged two miles
to the southeastern shore OF the
!s,saa while nther elements slug
fSca into sde penfnssSe wa *. 'hss
rupted Nipponese troops inter-
mingled with thousands OF civiii.
ans.
Gains ranging from 500 yards to
nearly a mile we're made over level
ed villages in the center OF the
island by the First Marine and
ssth Infantry Divisions. The two
air-supplied forces advanced some
times with bayonet charges or
through enfilading machine gun
fire.
The Sixth Division on the west
coast apparently was realigning
itself for q push toward Naha Air
Field where regrouping Japanese
were under constant artillery fre.
Heavy Fighting
Heavy fighting was reported IN
the Dayao sector OF the southern
Philippines, where Yanks killed
of $3.50 Japanese last week and
took 503 prisoners to boost enemy
losses for the eight months old
campaign to 3S5,4S0. Total Ameri-
can casualties approximated $4,000.
including 225 killed last week and
657 wounded.
Chinese infantrymen who have
hacked a 1855 mile hole in the
enemy's Indo-China corridor cap
tured Tsingkong (Chienkians) bo
miles southwest OF Liuchow. An
other column at Ishan was 43 miles
northwest OF the former U. s. air
base.
Chang Kai-shek's forces on the
west China front were reported not
more than eight miles west ana
northwest OF Shaoyang (Paoching).
About rs miles to the northeast a
diversionary Nipponese force push
ed 30 miles west OF Siangsiang.
This was believed to be a protec-
tive move for retreating forces NOV
ing northward toward the fangtze
and tearing up the Hengyang-
Changsha section OF the north-south
railway as they fell back.
On almost forgotten southern
fronts British captured the Burma
mountain stronghold OF Than-
gaung, $50 miles north OF Rangoon'
and Australians repulsed a sudden
burst OF counterattacks in the We
wax area OF northern New Guinea.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Supper Provided
For Service Men

Talisman roses centered the lace.
covered serving table at the Uso
Club Sunday evening. The supper
menu consisted OF tuna fish salad,
sliced tomatoes, potato chips, pick
les chocolate waffles with Ice
cream filling and coffee. Miss Doris
ROSS and Mrs. Robert Lee Chap
eroned the party.
Mrs. C. NJ. Power and Mrs. Z. +
Calder OF the Navy Mathers CLUB
we're in charge at the USO Satur'
day evening. -, -,
The weekly dance was held az
the Air Base Friday evening VITA
music by Jack Weick and his or
chestra from Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs
r. f. Eddings, Mrs. Harold Angus
tus. and Mrs. Mae Nebel chaper-
oned the dance. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Ralph Virgin
was the hostess at the USO Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Stork Calls

Daughter, Kay Lynn, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval Throne. June ]. Saline
Hospital; weight nine pounds, six
and one half ounces.
Daughter. JacQueline Sue. June
!, st. Joseph's Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor, to Pvt. and Mrs. Stanley Sell
eska.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Glenn, 2172 Holmes Rd.. born at
Boyer Hospital, June 2; weight
eight pounds.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Ricketts,, 31S Washtenaw Ave,
born at Boyer Hospital, June );
weight seven pounds, ten ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

Ballet-minded Ypsilanti residents
turned out Saturday evening 10
witness once again the commun-
ity's younger set in their interpre-
tations OF the classical dance.
The more petite little dancers
opened the extravaganza with a toy
shop scene which was interesting
and varied with colorful group
dances and solos. The usual div.
ertisements which form a part OF
all recitals were interpretations OF
grace and beauty as executed by
the more advanced pupils as well
as the less finished. One OF the
highlights OF these advertisements
was a number bordering on the
semi-professional modern known as
Picnic in the Park" This was
danced 10 the music OF louisiana
Hayride" and added much merri-
ment.
Mrs. Begole, for the first time
this year interspersed the classical
with a few tap numbers featuring
the young male sex. The latter part
OF the evening was devoted mostly
TO solo work with individual inter
pretations. The concluding number
was Norwegian Bridal Suite"
both beautiful as we'll as a smooth
execution OF advanced technique.
The beauty and the color OF the
costumes and the fine lighting et-
fects contributed much TO making
the program a success. At the final
curtain call. Mrs. Begole was pre-
sented with lovely flowers and
gifts from her pupils. The accom-
psnists were Mrs. virginia Spiegel,
Mrs. Iris Schill, and Miss Marilyn
Begole.
In the "Toy Shop" participants
were Tinkertoys. Lee Anne Elliot
Marian Kerbyson, Carol Myers,
Mary Ann o'Sullivsn. Jerre Ann
Schultz. Nancy Ann Wilson.
Mama Dolls. Judy Morey. Pstri-
cia Plummer, Diam Walker, Mari
lyn Woodside. Judy Lsthers.
Scotch Dolls, Joyce Brooks. Ger
sldine Paddock, Suzanne Martin,
Susan Yedley, Betty Brown.
Indian Dolls, Billy Schneider,
Jerry Worrell, John Falk.
Rag Dolls, Patricia Hurdley,
Gayle Sinkule. Catherine Blsnford.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
| HE WILLOW KUN NEWS
Willow Run American Legion
Post Installs New Officers

Fred Ebler, service officer; Roy C.
Hall. welfare officer; John H. Hem
bree. Judge advocate; James Nc
Morrow, historian; l.. Radian, sup
ply officer; Edward NJ. Kelly, chap
lain; Stanley II. Krone. sergeant
at arms, and Walter Kenny, Sidney
Brown, Harry Scalis and E. Il. Cor
nett, executive committee.
District Commander Walter
Kindschy was presented and the in
stallation ceremony was conducted
by DR.. Joseph Kelly OF Ypsilanti
Post. There were a number of Le-
gion members from Ypsilanti pres
ent, including Past Commander
Karl Tunnicliffe. A luncheon and
social hour was enjoyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Busy Week Ahead
For Gilbert House

Gilbert House has a busy week
OF activities planned, according to
the schedule OF the director, Miss
Margaret Davis. Tonight at 7 o.
clock, Mrs. Leo StachlewitE will
entertain In honor OF her daughter.
who is to be graduated from the
eighth grade.
Tuesday night Is Mexican Night.
Mexican young men will meet with
! the town hostesses and Spanish
students from the Normal College.
This will be the last time the COL
lege students will be present. as
school closes this month. so more
town girls will be needed to act az
hostesses. All girls, IS years old or
over, interested in joining the town
hostess group, are to register with
Miss Davis at Gilbert House. There
are vacancies for about Is girls.
The Wives OF Men in Service
Club will meet at 1880, Wednesday
evening.
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Girl Scout troop 80 will meet with
their leaders, Mrs. Edward BaltzeE
and Mrs. Ann Lanphar. Also at 4
o'clock. the Junior Group Hand
work Club, directed by Mrs. Mar
shall snidecor and Mrs. David Proc.
tor. will meet.
Thursday evening at Q o'clock the
Bell Telephone girls will have
their business and social meeting.
Friday afternoon at o'clock, the
Junior Canteen will meet to plan
their party for June 16 and for
their summer program. The Junior
Canteen Council has planned to
have the boys make cartoon scrap
books for Percy Jones Hospital
and for the girls to make stuffed
toys for Junior Red Cross work.
The Junior Canteen donated a cane
for Percy Jones Hospital for a dis
abled veteran, this week. Officers
for the summer will be elected at
the June is meeting. Names OF
those eligible for office will be
posted on the bulletin board this
week. In order to cast a vote, the
mem bers must have been present al
three meetings OF the canteen.
Friday evening at 1880 the Teen
Canteen, sponsored by the Wood
ruff mothers. will meet. The chap
erones for the evening are Mrs.
Charles Hill, Mrs. Doris Hubbard,
Miss Frances Young and Mrs. c.
Boone.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
the Midget Canteen. directed by
Miss Davis will have their usual
games. stories and refreshment
treat. The Junior Boys Club, which
has been very successful under the
fysrship OF W!.4s!!;-c' ~, ~, g''',,s =
the Normal College. will meet with
Mr.. Wilson for the last time at 10
, o'clock and present him with
farewell gift.
The private party scheduled for
Saturday evening has been can
celled.
Girl Scout troop II, under the
leadership OF Mrs. Earl Snyder, pre-
sented Gilbert House with several
tea towels made by the girls.
The rooms were beautifully dec;
GRATED with colored streamers, col
ored lights, spring flowers and
palms for the party the Normal
students gave for the Mexicans.
Saturday night. Punch, cookies and
sandwiches we're served during the
evening. For dancing. there were
special Spanish recordings recently
brought from Mexico.
4
Guests from Detroit included sew
eral Mexicans, who formerly be-
longed to the group. The chaperone
for the party was Miss Margaret
| Schemel.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Youth Fellowship
Has Last Meeting

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
held their last meeting OF the sea
son Sunday evening, June 3. The
worship service was centered
around the theme, "The Danger OF
Procrastination." Miss Betty Scriv-
ems was the leader, and Miss Irene
Hesselgesser told the story, The
Madonna That Was Never Paint
ed"
After the worship service, the
group retired to the recreation
room to enjoy a cooperative lunch
con.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
IHayride Feature of
Birthday Observance

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Schoolmas-
ter entertained 21 children at their
farm home Saturday afternoon IN
honor Of their daughter LARAMIE
whose eleventh birthday 1t was.
The afternoon was spent playing
games. after which the children
were pleasantly surprised by an
old fashioned hay ride party.
On their return Laraine opened
her many gifts. The little guests
were then seated In circle ana
were served tin roof sundaes, cake
and cookies.
Mrs. Schoolmaster was assisted
nv Mrs. william Franklin.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

New officers OF the Edsel B. Ford
American Legion Post 379 were in
stalled Sunday in ceremonies in the
log cabin headquarters on E. Mlchi.
gan Ave.
The new officers are Charles M.
Kronson, commander; Edgar
NORM. senior vice commander; J..
l.. Solana, Junior vice commander:
Lawrence J. Proenek. adjutant:
Orville w. Sullivan, finance officer:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Glass Injuries
Child Seriously

Janice Leighton. nine year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Leighton, 1917 Swansea Court. is
in Boyer Hospital for treatment
OF serious injury to her right foot
sustained Saturday when she cut
1t on broken glass.
II was necessary to give her
blood transfusions.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Entertain AZ Shower

Mrs. Lewis Ables and Mrs. Don
aid Porter delightfully."- entertained
twelve guests, Saturday evening at
a stork shower for Mrs. Kenneth
Leighton at the Porter home.
Bridge was played with prizes 60.
ing to Mrs. Reuben Seine, Mrs.
Jack Starwas and Mrs. Andrew
Smith. A buffet luncheon was
served. The many lovely gifts were
presented in a bassinet surmounted
by an umbrella decorated in pink
and blue.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
TO az RELEASED

Detroit-Fred w. Frahm, former
superintendent OF Detroit police
will be released June Is from the
Federal Correctional Institution at
Milan. Frahm, serving six'year
term for income tax evasion, mas
been granted a parole by the Fed
eraI Parole Board at Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Birthday Observed

One year old Regina Gibbens,
daughter OF 1t. and Mrs. Robert J.
Glbbens, was honor guest at birth.
day party Saturday at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. L'AmoreauI. Pink and white
daisies featured the decorations
and a beautiful birthday cake was
enjoyed by the nine children and
10 adults who were guests. 1t.
Gibbens Is stationed In Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

LONDON-INS-Prime Minister
Winston Churchill took over the
additional duties OF foreign secre-
tary today in the absence Of An
thony Eden who was ordered by his
physicians 10 take rest of at
least two weeks. Eden was reveal
ed to be suffering from a duodenal
ulcer but his condition generally
was reported good.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

Fred Upthegroye has congratulate.
ed his mother on qualifying for her
degree. He has been assigned to
gunnery duty on a ship carrying
800 planes and a personnel Of 5000.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
To Visit Jail

To Visit Jail
Captain c. ]. Scabarda, safety
and traffic, radio division, Michigan
State Police, today made arrange
ments to have Kwang Shed Chu,
inspector OF police in Changkiang,
China, make an inspection tour OF
Washtenaw County Jail where
Sheriff John Osborn will be host
during a conference in the after
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Ypsilanf Briefs
Car Recovered

Car Recovered
A car, stolen from the alley be-
tween s. Huron st. and S. Washing
ton St, Saturday morning. has been
recovered in Detroit, apparently un-
damaged. Mrs. Leroy Thayer, 2l0 z,
Forest Ave. has parked the car and
two hours later discovered 1t was
missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
B. r. Ford to be SO
Years Old Tuesday

B. r. Ford. s6S w. Cross St.. is
planning a quiet observance OF his
seth birthday Tuesday after having
been guest OF honor at q family
gathering Sunday. His twin daugh.
ters, Miss Ida L. Ford and Mrs. II.
II. Chapman and Mr.. Chapman.
Detroit. came for the occasion. The
cake was provided by Mrs. Chap
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford expect to
observe their 6lst wedding snniver.
sary July 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

Rain or Shine
The Ypsilanti Garden Club will
meet at Starkweather Hall at s
o'clock this evening. rain or shine.
In case OF rain, planned tour has
been arranged and transportation
will be provided.
Mrs. william Ludka, and two
children, Barbara and Robert left
for their home, Cincinnati. Ohio.
today. They came here in time for
Mothers Day. with Mrs. Ludka's
mother. Mrs. Sidney upthegrove.
Since then Mrs. Ludka has been
visiting Mr.. Ludka's parents. Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Gannett. Traverse
Cts, Mr. ,Ls,Ma .w!p again rssaTG
70 YS.sScatt when -hA .estAs-, Nrs.
Upthegrove, will receive her Bach
elor OF Science degree at Michigan
State Normal College Commence
ment, Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04

Everett Durham S 1IC and his
family OF INLAY City, Mich, are
spending a few days with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Durham,
1873 Stewart st. He has Just re-
turned from the South Pacific.