davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-07
Americans In Austria
Await Next Operation
Continued from Page One)

movements, but the men keep
right On specializing.
We're not too old or too young"
SAID one. TT looks like maybe
we'll be the ones to 60"
At least one among them yearn-
ed for action.
That one was Maj. Gen. Anthony
7. McAuliffe. immortalized by
MS famous reply of nuts to a
surrender ultimatum from the
1efmans VINO surrounded him at
Bastogne.
NOW commander of the 103rd
infantry Division of the U. S. Sew
en'h Army, McAuliffe stood look
INK down on the Inn river valley.
Inc only thing l regret is that
my wife is not here to enjoy this
gorgeous view,'' he said. He
uiougnt moment. then added:
NO. I'm impatient l want to
Asep lighting until the fighting is
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-07

the Russians arrival in the eastern
outskirts. Several thousand casual.
ties-possibly 10000 to 10000 -
were saved by the decision not tc
try to crack the deep defense lines
around Berlin.
No official or authorized explain
alton Of the change in orders ever
was issued.
However, it can safely be esti.
mated that SO per cent OF the fight.
ing men in the Ninth would have
cheered, the decision and wished
the. Red Army luck. Anybody who
has come this far breads tn G
thought of getting hurt in those
last few miles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-07
20 japanese Ships Hit
By U. S. Navy Off Korea
CONTINUED from Page One)

The communique made no mem
ton Of ground action on Okinawa,
where. the U. S. 10th Army IS
fighting before Naha, the islands
capital.
A front dispatch from United
Press War Correspondent Edward
L. Thomas said, however, that
5000 Japanese were killed during
a counterattack Thursday night
and Friday, indicating that the
doomed garrison, originally esti-
mated at some 10000 men was
dwindling fast.
Army Thunderbolt fighter planes
yesterday strafed shipping and air
installations at Truk, bypassed
Japanese garrison far to the south,
sinking one tug and damaging two
other vessels in the harbor.
The same day Marine fighter
planes bombed installations in the
Palaus against intense antiaircratt
fine
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-07
PLAY SAFE Get a
Safety Standardization Today

Standardization requires the use of
nine different types of lubricatine
equipment-six different testing de-
vices-fourteen kinds of maintenance
tools, eighteen different, specialized
Shell lubricants!
In giving your car a Standardization
job, your Shell Dealer inspects danger
spots-checks IS breakup" points
as he works! And finally he gives you
a record of service and a written quar-
antee covering both workmanship and
materials! Don't drive a BOBBY Tr9p!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-07

Wartime Stop and-Go driving be-
comes even harder on your car as it
gets older!
Unseen parts-your steering assem-
bly,, braking system, battery, gears
and many others-must be cared for
constantly for safety's sake! Shellu-
IRRIGATION provides expert car care-a
35-point inspection and maintenance
system developed by Shell engineers
and performed by specially trained
Shell Dealers.
Far from being mere grease job,"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-07

The shaded this indicate territory
nornen tay and Austria which was won this week by the Allies
Portions OF the black the the
Denmark and northwestern Germany which the Germans have
British
fectve at Eastern War Time
der announced by Gen. Eisenhower the fighting
ovakia
between Berlin Maddeburg
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MI and Mrs. Joe E. Aaron an
r pn' the birth Of a son, Billy
WY, April 20, at Marion Sprunt
Wv s.e@: MRS. Aaro is the former An
ME Lou Tatun.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22
Notice

In order to make known, pub licly, the previously established attitude and policy of the Team sters Union No. 500, regarding the traficking of liquor, women and narcotics, as passed by the Union members in their Bly, Laws, under date of December g, 1945, the following pledge has been signed, individually by the following members. All the mem- bers who refused to sign are list ed separately at the end of this document.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22
Pledge

hereby pledge that 1 shall not traffic in liquor, narcotics or women.I will not knowingly car " liquor or narcotics to the Ma val Base and will do all in my power to hinder any of these commodities from reaching the base.
 l will not transport case lots q case or over) from one dest- ination to another. I realize and appreciate the recent coopera- !ion given this Union by Colonel Mas ie in the matter of price stablllzation, approval of the By Laws affecting Base operation, granting of closed Unlon shop, recognition of our daily road condition report and liberty rec ommendation, and the instal(a- ton of a phone system for cabs, and again pledge myself for 100 percent cooperation with the de- siles of the Marine Provost
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22
OrpE1eurn Lists
 Holiday Fare

With the Rotary sponsored Community Christmas program at the Orpheum Monday even- ing, the theatre has scheduled for tomorrow, Sunday only, the comedy and music treat, Eve Knew Her Apples, which is the scintlllating story of a singer who gets mistaken for a murderess The role IS capably handled by talented Ann Miller. Coming to her rescue in the trouble she finds herself in, is brisk, hand some William Wright, who turns Tout not to be much help when he too begins to believe she is the one wanted by the police. Others in the cast include Ray Walker, Robert Williams and
 John EIdredge.
 Playing Christmas day with a l continuous show and Wednesday is the appropriate and stirring story, "God Is My Co-Pilot", starring Dennis Morgan in a rousing story that has one top praise. Based on the best-seller true story by Col. Robert Lee Scott, Jr the film tells of the
 life and dream and escapades of a boy "who always wanted to { fly" Playing authentic roles with 1 conviction are Alan Hale as a priest, likeable Dan Clark as a pilot, with Raymond Massey, John Ridgely, Craig Stevens and Andrea King.
 Sat & Sunday, Dec P and 30, brings the glorious Technlco- Tor reissue of Bahama Passage" i starring Madeleine Carol and Stirling Hayden, with Flora
 Robson, Leo Carroll, Mary And erson and Cecil Kellaway. Film ed III the Bahamas in color the exciting story ma'c che8 well its beautiful locale.
 On New Years Eve, and on
 New Years Day with 4 contlnu- ous showings will be shown @Eadie Was a Lady a laugh-a' minute musical, featuring hnn Miller, Joe Besser, William
 Wright, Jeff Cornell, Jimmy Lit
 tie and Hal McIntrye and hls 1 orchestra.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22


 A son, Charles Morris Lee, was born to MT. aud Mrs Nor ITS Lee, December 14th. at the Griffin Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 7 and a half ounces.
 The mother is the former Jan- ct Naughton, daughter of MT and Mrs. c. c. Naughton, of this city, and the father Is DOW in the Philippines with the Navy
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22
Cord Of Thanks

We wish to take this opportu- nitv to express our thanks for the kindness and -ympathy tend cred us in the loss of our father, Harry Kern Allen.
 Mrs. Lorena Kizer
 Mrs. Frances Patterson
 Lyman B. Allen
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22

this Union, that I shall be dis. 1onorably dropped from the U. nion immediately.
 I also pledge to abstain total Iy from the drinking of any alec nolic beverages while on shift. Signed
 T.onnie B. Scroggins
 Victor J. Malutin
 R H. Lont
 Bill Kreiner
 Arthur c. Deering
 William R. Suender
 Harold E. Pratt
 John Halliday
 Arthur R. Kizer
 Hans Reeman
 Aldo Robert
 Mabern A. Triplett Walter Kizer
 c. B. Johnson
 Tom Gallagher
 Leon Lester
 Ralph w. Parrish
 Harry F. Wallace
 Raymond P. Sears
 Leo W. Sears
 Francls E. Cassidy
 A. H. Fenner
 J. E Helen
 J w. Frame
 Lee Caddell
 Bill Wynkoop
 c. E. Petersen
 J. w. ADgell
 JalIaar J. Springhill
 United States of America Territory of Alaska ss This is to certify, that before ne the undersigned, a Notary Public, in and for the Territory of Alaska, duly commissione( and sworn, personally appeared the above named men, to mt personally known, and each ac knowleJged to me that he signed fhe foregoing pledge freely anC voluntarily.
 In Witness Whereof, have herednto set my hand this 19tf day of December, 1945. ,sEAL) Catherine Blankenburt Notary Public in and for Alaski My commission expires Angus 31st, 1946 Refusing to sign this pledge Martin Jensen
 Teamsters Local No. 500
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22

Mrs. Edith A. Watkinson, vile of P J Watkinson, of the W. j. Erskine store, was in the GrIffln Memorial hospital for medical treatment this week
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22
WoodEey Airlines
OUTGOING

L. Allen, Pat Wright, P. Rice, Chas. Zanlain, E. Gregory, It. Comdr. Neaubower, u. Comdr. Fletcher, Lee Bettinger, Grace Stephens, T. Stiles.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-22
Marshal.

I also understand that should I break this pledge in the mat ter of traficking of liquor, wom- en or narcotics, and that this be proven by either a civil court or this Union, that shall be dis honorably dropped from the U- nion immediately.
 I also pledge to abs tain total ly from the drinking of any alco' holic beverages while on shift.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
Forty Couples
at Hotel Party


DR.. and Mrs. James Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith enter
tanned at a delightful dancing party
Friday evening at Hotel Huron.
superb music. both instrumental
and vocal. was enjoyed by the 40
couples present and intermission
was arranged for buffet supper.
Three accomplished young ladies'
sang with the orchestra.
Guests from out OF the city were
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Schultz, DR..
and Mrs. Philip Northrup. DR.. and
Mrs. John Sheldon, Prot and Mrs.
Richard Crane, DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Robinson, MIR. and Mrs. Brace
Krag, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lau:.
berg, DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Crooks,
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Gray, Ann Ar
Dor, DR.. and Mrs. Richard Frey.
berg, New York. N. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Smith. Jr.. Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bishop. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Volmer. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores Of special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows. and ethsr relatives.
Consult Bsyard suehsn. dlrse-
tor Council Of Veterans AZ.
fairs, American Legion Home,
III Q Human st., YpsilantL
Private Robert Minnlss, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minniss, has a
five foot Japanese gun that was
brought In from an island and Civ.
en- to him In India. The gun itself
holds five shells. II will be on dis
play at the Minniss Shoe Store. Pr
vate Minniss was in India So
months and Is now home with an
honorable discharge.
Mrs. X. D. Bauer received word
from her husband S nc X. D.
Bauer that he sails from Manila to-
day for the United States. He men
toned how he sat In on the Japan.
csc war trials. The day that he
was present they were cross exam
ming two Japanese admirals, the
General OF Bilibad and Santo de
Tomas. also Yamashita, whom ne
said was q bald man and never
moved a muscle during the hour
and a half session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
Along the Street

Mrs. Dorothy Schaab. who has
been confined 10 Boyer Hospital
since Sunday due 10 a minor opera
ton, returned 10 her home Thurs.
day evening. She will be unable TO
return 10 her work at the My
Home Bakery for several weeks,
however.
A solo flying course is given free
with each new airplane purchased
from the Gridley Flying Service,
Ann Arbor Airport. adv.
Mrs. Louise Beatle. Missoula.
Montana. visited this week with
her sister here, Mrs. Ida Baxter.
she is at present visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonet
in Ann Arbor.
A new driver has been added to
the staff OF the Yellow Cab Co. He
is George Glover.
Mrs. Layton Stoidart. Peet's
Real Estate office, received word
this week that her brother, Sgt
James Butler. who has been over.
seas in the European Thester for
over thirteen months. docked this
week at Camp Patrick Henry, Va
He was transferred al once to
Camp Grant, Illinois. where he Is
receiving his discharge. He ex-
poets TO arrive home the first part
OF next week. Sgt. Butler has been
in the Army for over four years.
and served In Europe with the
Eighth Armored Division in the
Ninth Army. He has been awarded
five battle stars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
Calendar Of Social Events


a church
Auxiliary OF
$50. in Veterans Hall. y. ST.
SUNDAY
Womens Union Christmas Candeg service
chapel OF church o'clock given by the people
the public.
MONDAY
Charles McKenny Hall O'clock Mrs, B. Mckay
Brundage charge OF the Christmas program
Ypslsn Chapter number 1S Order regular
ing, 1880 Masonic Temple lodge
Forum Club dinner meeting $780, Charles McKenny Hall Dr. Fred
Mckay annual meeting and election OF officers.
Lodge number 1877 Pythias rank
o'clock Castle Hall
Girl Council, $780, Ypslant High
Lutheran Altar Guild O'Clock, with Schwartz
Ypsianu Taxpayers 1880 ROLAND Fisher
Michigan Survey will speak Local National Govern
ment", Ypsianti High School lunch
Girl Scouts $780, Baptist Church;
welt; troop 20, o'clock Starkweather
Monday Whist Club, ?: So with J. NJ Power
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
Stork Calls

Daughter. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Bark
Gregory. 575 Brain Ave. Beilevilie.
December s. a. Boyer Hospital;
weight, six pounds. 10 ounces
Son. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cha.
put, 2325 Grove Road, December I.
at Boyer Hospital; weight, six
pounds. 10 ounces.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Hawkins, 507 n. Hamilton St. De.
cember !, at Boyer Hospital;
weight, six pounds. one ounce.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph f.
Gregg, ll6 n. Hamilton St, Decem.
Der I. at Boyer Hospital; weigh.
six pounds, one ounce.
Son. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Holly.
IL n. Hamilton St. December S.
at 81. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Son, James Ross. to Mr.. and Mrs
Max Shelton. 30S N. Prospect St,
December I. at st. Joseph Hos
pital. Ann Arbor: weight, eight
pounds, Is ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
L. M. WE o q

L. M. WEBB
Mrs. J.. Don Webb and children
were called 10 Indianapolis. Ind,
today because OF the death OF her
late husbands father. l.. NJ. Webb.
6s.
Mr.. Webb. Tor many years a resi-
dent and business man In Ypsilanti,
left here % years ago to take up
residence in Indianapolis. While
In Ypsilantl, he was connected with
the Alban and Augustus Meat Mar.
ket.
He was born the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Webb in ST. Johns,
Mich. and is survived y his parents,
his wife. and three sons. Bernard.
Newcastle, Ind; Douglas. Coral
Gables, Fla: and Max, who Is in
the Marine Corps stationed In Cali
fornia.
Also surviving are ave grand
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
Music, Dancing
Program Charms
Faculty Danes

A charming program OF music
and dancing was presented at the
Faculty Danes meeting Friday IN
the Formal Lounge OF Charles Nc
Kenny Hall. Arranged by Mrs. Paul
Hubbell. excerpts rom Tschaikow-
sky's "Nutcracker Suite" ballet
were given.
Mrs. Hubbell set the stage by
recounting the famous fairy story
by Hoffman. THE Nutcrscker and
Mouse-King" on which Tschaikow-
sky based his composition. The
dancers. Miss Marilyn Begole as
the Sugar Plum Fairy and Miss
Mar!lyn Sheel as the Chinese Fairy.
dressed in the beautiful costumes
appropriate TO their roles. per-
formed the solo ballet numbers.
Miss Ann Hubbell played the
Tschaikowsky music.
Miniature winter scenes placed
along the Lounge and the tea table
decorated with blue and silver crys.
tai balls and blue tapers In tall
silver candlesticks gave the room
a Christmas setting Mrs. Carl
Pray and Mrs. Clyde Ford presided
at the tea table.
Mrs Russell Cosper, who with her
children has been in the East for
some time while Lit Cosper was
serving in he Navy, was welcomed
back.
Mrs. Hubbeil was assisted In ar
ranging the meeting by Mines. Ar
thur Walker, Joseph Kelly, w. II.
Sherzer. Carl Pray. Clyde Ford, J.
II. McCulloch and Charles Walcott.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
Bazaar by Navy
Mothers Success

The Navy Mothers were much
pleased when their Benefit Bazaar
and silver .ea brought In a good
sum for the We're Schreiner Reha,
bilitation Fund.
There were a number OF tables
filled with interesting beautiful or
useful articles. Mrs. Tracy LeBaron
had charge Of the fancy work table
where many lovely pieces OF hand
work were on display.
Orders were taken for clothes
pin bags and basket liners after
the available supply was sold. Mrs.
Perry Woodward was co-chairman
for this booth.
The apron booth was most pop
ular place and the variety OF shapes
sizes and colors OF aprons was
amazing Orders were taken for q
number OF the new patch work APP
rons which were unique and pretty.
Mrs. VI. J. Miller was co-chairman
OF this table.
The table OF baby articles was In
charge OF the Gold Star Mothers.
Mrs. William Winter, Mrs. Alden
Benedict and Mrs. Arthur Wilson.
A White Elephant sale was In
charge OF Mrs. Paul Chapman and
Mrs. Dale Bulls and Mrs. George
Campbell and Mrs. Ernest Skelt
had the fish pond.
Mrs. Edward Baltsell and Mrs.
Fremont Peterson had a table of
children's toys, many o. which were
made by Mrs. Baltrell's troop OF
Girl Scouts.
The table OF baked goods in
charge OF Mrs. Edith Nicoll and
Mrs. Leo Hosman was cleared as
fast as supplies arrived.
Mrs. Robert S.eere had charge OF
a table OF bedroom slippers knit by
the Gold Star Mothers. She also
had stainless steel clothes pins for
sale. The Navy Mothers are con-
tinuing the sale OF these clothes
pins at their regular meetings :he
second and fourth Wednesday eve
nings % each month and will also
have a table at each meeting.
The officers served tea during
the afternoon at beautifully APP
pointed tea table set in he lovely
south room of the club house.
Those who poured were Mrs.
Charles Power. Mrs. Clifford
Schreiner. Mrs. r. Woodside. Mrs.
Dale Bulls. Mrs. A. J. Schultz, Mrs.
Harry Holdridge. Mrs. Leo VOTERS
and Mrs Preston Tucker.
Decorations were lovely poinset'
tia plants.
Mrs. Charles Power, Personnel
chairman OF the rehabilitation com
mit.ee was over all chairman OF
the bazaar which was sponsored
by that committee. Other members
OF the committee we're Mrs. r. W.
Steere. chairman. Mrs. Milford Os'
burn. Mrs A. Schultz. Mrs. Ivy
Walton and Mrs. c. P. Steimle
The money is to be used for Vic.
tory Bonds for returning service
men and women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
Teen Canteen Opens
at Gilbert House

Dancing 70 all the latest records.
ping pong and other table games.
highlishted the opening nigh. of
1--WE Inn" the new teen age can.
teen. Friday evening at the Gilbert
House. SiIty-two teen ayers we're
present :or the opening night.
4 coke bar, where soft drinks
were sold. was under the direc-
ton OF Miss Mary Bone.
Chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpha Hinsch. 1--WE Inn will be open
each Friday evening during the
winter months for boys and girls OF
high school age.
The canteen IL sponsored by the
City Recreation Department.
Mrs Ross Kressler OF 1890 Bemis
Rd. returned from New York City
Thursday where she went to visit
her husband, Sgt. Ross Kressler,
who sailed Wednesday for France.
SGT. Kressler is in Company 20 and
is .he son OF Mrs. William Hawley.
Mrs. Hildegarde Proctor has re-
turned from New Orleans La,
where she was called by the Ill
nssA OF her father, Charles Haggar-
~. who has nearly recovered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
DR.. Barnes Lists Desirable
Books TO be Given Children

Through the efforts Of Dr.. Ruth
A. Barnes OF the Michigan State
Normal College English depart
ment. a list of desirable books for
Christmas gifts for children has
been compiled.
DR.. Barnes recommends these
volumes for children from six %
eight years old:
Abraham Lincoln. by Ingri and
Edgar d'Aulaire; Little Black Sam
DO. by Helen Bannerman; Johnny
Crows Garden, by L. l.. Brooke:
Prayer for a Child, by Rachel
Field: Set the Clock. by Dorothy
King; Little Pear. by F. Latti.
more: Picture Book OF Animals. by
Isabel T.. Lord: Old Testament
Stores, by Seymour Loveland:
Make Way for Ducklings, by How.
ard McCloskey; Kyle Kluk. by X.
Moe; The Mouses House. by Ma
thilda Ritter; The Chicken World.
by Boyd Smith; Real Mother
Goose, by Blanche Fisher Wright.
For children from nine to II
years old: The Little Matchxirl. by
II. c. Andersen: Arabian Nights.
by Doubleday Doran: Two Hundred
Rest Poems. by Marjorie Barrows;
Yonnie Wundernose. by Marguer-
lite de Angel: Kitty. by Rachel
Field: Ny Poetry Book. by Carlisle
and Ferris Hunard; Smokey the
Cowhorse, by VIII James; Sky
Highway. by Trevor Lloyd; The
Blue Eyed Lady. by FerenI Molnar:
The Merry Adventures OF Robin
Hood. by Howard Pyle; Lazy Liza
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08

Lizard, by Marie Curtis Rains:
Wild Animals | Have Known, by e.
I. Seton; Mary Poppins, by X. l..
Travers.
For boys from - 10 II years old:
It's Perfectly True, by II. c. Andsr-
son; hear America Singing, by
K. A. Barnes: Freddy the Detec-
tive. by Walter Brooks; Wilderness
Oprhan, by Dorothy Cottrell; Dan
lei Boone, by James DNuherty;
Aviation From Shop to Sky, by
John Floherty: Johnny Tremaine,
by Esther Forbes; Paul Bunyau
and His Big Blue Ok. by r. u.
Handy: Heroes. outlaws and Fun
ny Fellows. by o. r. Miller; Stories
From Old Testament. by NJ. and
NJ. Petersham: Rootsbaga Pigeons,
by Carl Sandburg: Treasure ISLAND,
by X. L. Stevenson: Tho Kid From
Tomkinsville, by John Tuuis.
For girls OF IL years or more:
Cnddie Woodlawn. BY Carol Ryris
Brink; Bells and Grass. by walter
de la Mare; The Fun OF II. by Anne
LA Earhsrt; Narcissa Whitman.
Jeanett Eaton: Handicrsft for
Girls, by Edward Hamilton: Ann
Bartlett, by Martha Johnson: Rab-
bit Hill. by Robert lawson; Where
Did Your Garden Grow, by Lucas
and Carter: It's Fun to Cook. by
l.. M. Msltby: skippy's Family. BY
stephan Meader: He Heard Amsrt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
Knights of Pythias
TO Meet in Adrian

Seersl members Of Queen City
Lodge No. l67 knights OF Pythiss
will attend the Eastern Ares meet
ing At Adrian Sunday.
The meeting viii be called TO
order at 2:3O p. N. BY Chairman
A. +. Augustus.
The Area has been revised and
several lodges in the Thumb dis
trict have been taken from the
Eastern Area and placed IN a new
area called the Central Michigan
Area. Nearly all the lodges I'm Dis
triet No. l. have been placed in
the Eastern Area from the West
ern Area.
Women may attend this meeting
and they will be entertained by the
Pythian Sisters Temple OF Adrian
Cars will leave the Pythian Hall
not later than 1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
CONDUCT ACTION

Progressive Cooperative MEM
bers at their last membership meet
ing for the year Friday evening at
COL Jefferson Ave. participated in
an auction at which $l903 was re-
alfred. 1t was conducted by Harry
Newton. Robert Johnston spoke
and Mrs. Lucille Richardson brought
reports from the Business and Pro-
fessional Club. Donations for the
Gale came from Mrs. Libby King.
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Helen
Msshatt. Mrs. Matte L. Dorsey.
Harry Newton, and James Dorsey.
New members were Rev. II. Miles
and Thomas Miles, Sr. Mrs. Betty
Kersey Smith, Miss Marjorie Die
kens and Norman Walker head the
youth division.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
Municipal Court

James Morris Nelson. Flat Rock.
who was apprehended Nov. II by
the state police on charges OF reck-
less driving, was arraigned today.
pleaded guilty and was fined s25.
A SIS bond. provided by Mrs.
Jennie C. steagle. Tuscaloosa, Al
ALBANIA. was forfeited Friday when
she failed to appear for arraign-
ment on charges OF reckless driv.
ing.
Total receipts for the court, Fri
day, were $3S.