davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-31
DRUzINSKI
KOLEDAR 1916

je V tenn letu tn in starem kraiu edna sIovenska knjiga,
namrec KNJIGA, XII je posvecena borbi o%svobodilne fronte
"a novo, demokraticno, federativno JugosIaviio in zdru-
zeno SIovenijo.
Tam izhaja il osvobodilne fronte veliko gradiva dan "a
dnem, teden "a tednon, toda lie V casopish, XII Sc tiskajo
V STEWARDSHIP, da jh naciji in pa kvizingi ne ~ugonobe. A
knjig, kot je ia koedar, pa Jim v takih o%kolsGinah nj mo-
goGe tiskati.
Kaj pomeni borba v naSem starem kraju? OdgOvOr do
bite v raznih spisih V Am. druz. koledarju, letnik I945, Xxi
stane SIPS, S poStnino vred.
Poleg spisov liz starega kraja, kjer Sc ljudstvo bori, trpi
in umira z vero "v boljsi, lepSi svet", so V tenn koledarju
povesti, zgodovinski spisi in cIanki nash tukajsnjih de-
laVceV.
AmeriSki druznski koledar je pohvalno omenila veci-
ma slovenskih listov v Ameriki in nedvomno bo vzradostii
tudi nase ljudi preko morja, elm ga Jim BIO mogoce poslati.
Nekaj izvodov ga morda sedaj re imajo.
Narcotic 81 ga, da ga posljete svojcem, kadar BIO do tia
poSta spet odprta. Priporocite ga znancem in prijateIiem,
ako ga Sc nimajO.
Koledar je vezan V platno. -Cena SIPS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Miss Fitch Be+ro+hed

Two large white hearts bor-
6ered with pink bebe chrysan-
themums and bearing the names
OF Barbara and Don written ln
SllVer announced the engage
ment OF Miss Barbara Hodges
Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ferris Humphrey Fitch TO
Chaplain tlSt LII Donald Coy
ner Wilson Jr. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Donald c. Wilson OF the
parkStone, AZ a family tea Sat
Urday afternoon
The hearts were placed on
either end OF the tea table, on
which a pink and white floral
centerpiece Of hebe chrysanthe-
NUNS rested
Mrs. Donald s. Patterson
poured along Alih-MlSs- Susan
Adams.
Those attending included Mr
and Mrs. Donald c Wilson Mr..
and Mrs Alfred G, Wilson Nj
and Mrs James Johnson Mr
snd Mrs Donald = Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs Harlan $ Smith
and Mr. Earl X. PARCELS.
George s. Hodges Sr. Mrs.
George s. Hodges lr, Mrs- John
Hodges Patterson, Mrs Richard
NJ Patterson Mr. and Mrs
Henry A. Tuttle, Mrs. Grant
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Pair Wed
In ST. PauI's
(continued from rtge ouel

CONTINUED from Page one
With white bche chNsanthe-
NUNS.
Mrs. Connolly chose pale
gray gown OF ge0TACtt5 over
satin She wore pink CaWe,.as
in her hair
In harmony with Nrs Gone
nelly the bridegroom mother
Mrs LaMarcht. wore "a shoulder
corSage of pink Canc...a> cn
her delphlmum blue crepe gown
a matching hat completed Hfr
costume,
4 reception Tor The immediate
family was held al Ms Cuu-
nelly's residence
II and Mrs Tue>drN WIl
motor 10 southern Pines y c
where - Tygrsdell has an
apartment IN readiness
For her go,ng-aWay costume
Mrs Trucsdel wore emma
mon brown wool suit Win
alligator accessories under q
blue nfHskrat- roat with n fut
hat.
Out-ot-toWn guests for 'he
wedding included Mrs John d
Kennedy OF Ann Arbor, Mr and
Mrs. Guy Kennedy OF Ypsllanu
and Mr. and Mrs Ward Dun.
lOp, also Of YDsilaDti
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Honeymoon at fuckers Town

After wedding supper 1t. and Mrs Humphreys de-
parted on hreeday wedding trip fuckers Town Bermuda
The brides gongaway costume was gold wool ganardne
suit with navy accessories and sable scarves.
The couple will be at home at Pamgranate, Paget Bef-
nuda while 1t. Humphreys is stationed on the island
The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs Elmer d. Speck
of Lake Shore road Crosse Pointe.
grand niece of Mrs, Joseph b. Schloman and Mrs
Harry Torrey and niece of Eroy Jones and Howard
md Ford Ballantyne
She has many cousins IN Detroit including Mrs. John
Shacoss the Eleanor Ford Torrey Mrs Ledyard
Mitchell Jr, who Josephine Schloman; William Ford
Toey Mrs William Moore JOY the former Patricia Scho-
man Ford Baantyne Jr. Cpl, Howard Ballantyne Jrr
USAAF Carroll Trego Baantyne UsAAF and Mrs John NJ.
Norcott the former Barbara Ballantyne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
SchIo+mans Entertain Board

While their Bermuda relatives occupied with the
wedding Mr. and Mrs Schlotman large tea at their
residence Lake Share road Crosse Ponte entertaining the
board trustees Cottage Hospital and the medical
advisory of Mrs Walter Bernard who Is retiring
after 20 years superintendent of the hospital,
The hospital originally two adjoining cottages In Oak
founded by Baroness Won Ketter and others
after the flue epidemic Of 1919
Mrs Lynn McNaughton is president of the board of rus
tees which Is composed of the following Mesdames William
F. Stevens Carl b. Grawn Longyear Palmer Seabourn Living
stone George r. Fink H. Hunter Williams, Henry Way Burrt
Wendell Anderson Joseph Schoman Standsh Backus
Edwin s. Barbour James Holden Eoy Jones' Henry b. JOY
Richard f. JOY Henry E. Bodman William Harris Jr, w.
HOWE Muir, William X Muir John s. Newberry, John w.
Saley Cameron Beach Waterman and Joseph Dodge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Leave Under Arch of Swords

The bride and bridegroom left the church under an arch
formed by the usher and were driven IN carriage
drawn y spanking span of horses Paget Hall where
reception was held
Mrs. Lloyd Permission Jones received in gown of gray
creme trimmed sequin with turquoise accessories and
Mrs Gueridge in powder blue gown with matching acces
The arrangements of white and yellow gladioli and
rysanthenus IN and the gold and silver decora
ons through the at Page Hall were particularly
attractive done by friends of the bride following
Bermuda tradition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Some Of Sponsors

a partial list OF the sponsors
includes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Koch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry GRIPPE
koven, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barit, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C..
Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
f. Butler, MIR and Mrs. Donald
r. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Manker
Mr.. and Mrs w. Dean Rob-
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Creedon. Mr.. and Mrs. {. A.
Dean Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick S, Stearn, Mrs. Howard
Bonbright. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Buhl, Mrs. Roy ID. Chaplin, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold L. Wadsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon S. Coch-
rane, DR.. and Mrs, Stewart
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Earl. Mr.. /and Mrs, Forman
Johnston.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Wedding Anniversary

MIR. AND MRS. OTTO MEi..
CHOIR ot Seneca avenue were
hosts az a dinner party Satur-
day evening at the Whittier In
celebration OF their tWenty-tifth
wedding anniversary Their son,
John Melchor, arrived home
from Purdue University for the
occasion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Kenny yDriive
Help
DETRoIT society has taken

nETROIT society has taken
~ an active part in the Sister
Elizabeth Kenny Foundation
campaign, which will begin Nov.
- and continue through Dec 3.
The goal for Michigan is
S500,000.
Mickey Cochrane, former
manager of the Detroit Tigers.
is Wayne County chairman.
Mrs. Lester f. Ruwe Is chair
man of special events and the
women's division of Michigan.
Assisting Mrs. Ruwe is Mrs.
Frank p. Book
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Party Planned
For War Relief

4 buffet supper and games
party viii bc open 10 the public
AZ the residence OF Mrs Fora
Nicholas IN Jefferson avenue
this Sunday al 4 p. m Funds
realized from this party will be-
used for medicine and medical
--ttet1itr---tt, f-r given u, tire Ritz
sian war relief
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
She 5 q Pi Phi

Miss Fitch attended Mont
cello Junior College and was
graduated from the University
OF Michigan She Is a member
of pi Beta Phi
a Beta Theta ~ member the
budcgroOm-clect was graduated
from lhr University of Florida
and the Mccormick Theological
Seminary M Chicago He Was
ordained in May OF this year
and received his commission IN
July
SO date has been Sci for the
wedding as Chaplain Wilson viii
report 10 Norfolk Va, this
week Tor duty overseas
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Others Helping

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ford Jra
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion X.
Zwolinski, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Getler, Miss Virginia Dewey,
MIR. and Mrs. John =. Frazer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman PetZold,
Mr. and Mrs. George r.
Schenck, Mr.. and Mrs Wesson
Seyburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Scripps, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man J. Fitzsimons, George Nj.
Frischkorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
T. Ewald, Mrs. Vessel Booth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Freeman Smith.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Raoan-Lide in Session

THE -RAGAN-LIDE- UNIT
American Legion Auxiliary. will
hold their regular meeting Al
, p. m. Monday at the Womens
civ Cluh
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
magh4 RamkA,
lContlnned from Page Onel

It. Kari NJ Saeger Belevle H. 1t Jack o Hara Of Pha
delpbe II Robert L. Oswalt Of Danvie Ill., and 1t. II. Gale
Weller OF Denver,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Armstrong Mrs Edward Iy.a.
Donald Lloyd Miss Elizabeth
small and me Misses judith and
Marjorie Patterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

control. once an insect or disease Is well established IS most difficult,
 There are two types of deslrne- tive garden insects, those that chew or eat foliage or other parts, and those that suck iulcea With the possible exception ol rolenone, no one inseeiic!dr will klll both types. stomach polsons, such as lead afsenale and cryollte, gre used Co fight chewing insects, ane contact polsons. such as rolenone and nlco- line Sulfate, which klll by contact and by fumes, are used lo eliminate sucking insects. Culaorma, usually working at night, cutting plants of At the ground, arc kept controlled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

of the law does not apply. There is a bill before Congress now, how ever, which would amend that sec ton of the CT Bill by striking It out.
 o. was 19 years old when l en- listed and have been in 8 little more than three years, I finished high school year and a half be- fore enlisting. Am I entitled to enough college to get me a degree?
 A. Yes. You get one year for having completed 90-days and an additional month for each month in service. Therefore you will have the maximum provided by the law coming to you-four years. This IS what is normally considered the time taken to get a degree.
 o. have read conflicting state ments about whether men over 70 are eligible for free schooling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
ANCLERSLIKE HIS HOMEMADE
 FISHING RODS

Lake Mills, Wis, (UP)-A chance remark of an exasperater friend started a career that has brought national fame to Wisconsin fisn- srman. He is Andy Kull, whose cane fishing rods are in demand oy anglers from ali over the United States.
 Some 25 years ago, Kull and his friend were fishing and were none too pleased with the rods they were using. "For Pete's sake, Andy, said the friend, i've could make bet ter rods .han these!
 Kull returned to his home at Lake Mills and started eXpe-l" menting with the cane rod that later brought him fame.
 The Kuli rod is an unorthod"A affair with a grip that may be IS or 20 inches long on the larger Muskie rods.
 That way you can tuck he end under your arm if you have to horse in one of those big ones, ' Kull explains.
 Another feature of Kuli's home made rods is that thet ough outtr bark of the cane is not removea. He maintains the outer bark gives strength and whip" to the rod.
 Kull's greatest innovation, how ever, is the absence of excess vibra- tion in his rods. Most rods taper in a straight line from butt to t.p so that the tip vibrates ba;k and forth. in casting. The Kull road has five different tapers, each with a tiny bulge where it joins the thers As result, the tip of the rod fleX 9s and springs back to normal with out the vibration of the cQnvei.- tional rod. The five tapers give strength, too, Kull claims by elim- mating the weak spot where most rods break.
 It takes Kull about two days tc make rod from the first splitting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Doenitz Might Aid Na1 Escape Artists"
U-Boa Specialist Flight Plan of Hitler Inner


 
 that all these weighed reached the circle h-Hmm possibly thought that relatively personality better from the Allies PLANNED U-BOAT STRATEGY PEACE the last interval
  power him that Uboa would defeat Britain.
 him to Hitler who promoted him Doeniz
  the Kill! Kill! Ein times survivors pedoed Allied ships
 Allies obviously 
 England Doeni bitterness toward him than wants continue the fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
MoreGasoIine Seems Likely

Washington, May 4.-(UP)-Civ- ilians may get as much fuel oil next winter as last, and sore time after VIE day may get more gaso- line. Meanwhile, they may get less, it was indicated in press confer ence remarks and a formal state- ment yesterday by Secretary of h. terior Harold L. Ickes.
 In any event, Ickes said, there won't be enough coal. IchLS eaid that after a period of adjustment following the end of fighting in Europe, the government hoped to increase gasoline rations for civilian A and B card holders by 50 per cent. The length of thi. period of adjustment remains to be seen.
 Meanwhile, he said, the current ly increased tempo of the Japanese war might conceivably make necos- sary an interim reduction of fuel oil and gasoline supplies.
 AS for coal, Ickes said there jus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

by scattering a poisoned bran mash about the plants.
 Basic ins cticides and fungicides for your garden should include:
 Arsenate Of lead-Standard con- trol for chewing or leaf-eating in. sects, beetles and worms. Also used against grubs. beetles, worms and chinch bugs in the lawn.
 Nicotine sulfate Clack Leaf 40)- For killing aphis, most species Of thrip, leaf hopper etc, or fruits, vegetables, flowers and shrubs.
 Bordeaux miXture-Standard flung icide for control of blaek-rot, mill dew, blight, leaf curl and many other fungus diseases on fruits, vegetables, flowers and shrubs.
 Dry lime sulphur-Effective dor mant spray to control nearly all forms oi scale,
 Dusting Snlphur-For control Of powdery mlldew, blight, rust, black spot and other fungus,
 Paris green Su.s death to po- tato bugs, army worms, grass.hop- pers and all other leaf-eating in- seois, Also protection against cut- worms
 Rotenone "A ready-to-use dust containing a per cent rolenone, the maximum amount allowable und 'i roienone conservation order Very effective control O. an plan, insects and. being poisonous, safe 10 use on vegetables and fruits in ed' ible stages,
 Wetiahle sulphur-Flnest grade available, Use leaSpooniuls to . gallon oi water for black spot and mlldew. lt can alst be used as . dtlAt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
N/ ~n Questions Answers Y0lIF N1V Rl6Nfc On Servicemens
 Problems A

from any future bonus that Con- gress might give veterans. The other guys say this is not true. Who is right? If I am right does it also apply to loans?
 A. You are right. As the law stands. any outright grants ot money given you by the govern ment will be subtracted from any future pensions that might be au- thorized. This includes any pay ments for education, training or unemployment compensation. Loans guaranteed by the government dc not require any money to be paid out by the government so that part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
USE OF COOP PILLS
 SEEN PROBLEM

Kansas City, Mo, May 4E(UP)- Good pills" or more accurately, barbiturate sleeping capsules, are becoming a serious p: lem,, accord ing to Joseph Bell, distric. super visor of the Federal Narcotic Bureau here.
 Bell said many people have turn ed to the barbiturateS as means of getting a good nights sleep with out realizing that they are habit forming and that the continued use of them will lead to a complete mental and physical breakdown.
 Many serious crimes have been committed by persons under the in- fluence of barbiturates, he said. And, the worst part of it, he con- tinued, is that the drug affects criminals so that they can not tell where they have been or what they have been doing for as much as a week at time.
 He said barbiturates and alcohol are an extremely dangerous con- bination. One of the pills and a bottle of beer will produce hyp- notic state, which will take some in- dividualS days to overcome.
 Bell said many of the juvenile delinquency cases in this area have been traced to the misuse of bar biturates, and that many accidents have resulted from it's use.
 Narcotic addicts, he said, are turn ing daily to the use of the "goo1 pills,' since the source of opium has been limited by the war.
 He emphasized that closer con- trol is necessary and said that bar biturates should be added to the list of dangerous drugs. At present the sleeping capsules are obtainable only on prescription, but an indi- vidual may have the prescription refilled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Reich
 This may be for Hitlers surprise selection of this fervent NaA and leading exponent of unre- stricted U-boat warfare. However there several other possible explanations of the bypassing of Him. mler and other Hitler intimaes high in Nazi army circles
 1. Hmmler or Goering could not have been con- sered safe by Hitler because they had already started negotiations with the Allies
 2. Such Nazis Goebbels Ley did not have sufficient military qualifications to leadership in the midst of
 B. The fact that no general but admiral of the almost non-existent German fleet, named as fuehrer that there not general that Hitler could trust.
 4. If the is to be continued on any scale in order to help Japan Doenitz still handle everyth JJ-boat warfare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Cool Weather Tomorrow

Boston, May 4E(UP)-The ex- tended New England forecast for the next five days:
 "The temperature during the next five days will average two to six degrees below normal. Cool weather Saturday and Sunday will be follow ed by rising temperatures about Sunday and cooler weather about Wednesday.
 Some normals for this period are as follows: Boston, 54; New Haven, Conn, 55; Nantucket and Portland, Me, 50; Concord, N. H., 52; Burlington, Vt, 53; Passport, Me, 45; Greenville, Me. AT and Presque Isle, Me, 48.
 "ainfall amounts will total more than two thirds of an inch, occur ring Saturday and again about Tuesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Tn O ' q C ' 10 E a T d C n suc- cessfully, we must know something a b o Ut common D c s [ $, b q equipped with a good duster or s p ray C ', and have e supply of right !nsee- tieides and flung ie!des on hand,
 Prevention oi m ost yeRetable pests is oompara
 lively easy while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
VET, 20, JOINS CANADIANS

Troy, Ind. (UP)-Cpl. John O. McGauhy was determined to keep on fighting even though the U. S.. Army had given him an honorable discharge after serving four years, so the 20-year-old youth enlisted in the Canadian Army as an ar mored corps volunteer. He had served in eight major battles in the African area
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
What is the situation?

A. Every veteran is eligible for a years free schooling regardless of age. If man over 25 can prove that his education was interrupted by service he can get additional schooling from the Government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
BY HENRY L. FREE Written for NEA Service

Victory gardeners will soon find opposition from many insects and plant diseases. Immediate control is essential for success Of gardens so important at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, May 4-The follow ing questions came from men re- covering from battle wounds in an Army hospital. They will soon be discharged and are interested in their GI rights.
 o. We would like to have an ar gument settled. I understand that any benefits we get under the GI Bill of Rights will be deducted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Choice of New Fuehrer, U-Bt
By CURT RIESS NEA Staff Correspondent

PARIS May 4 the surviving high Merchandising Hitler who Uboat perhaps they have the best able help them in Grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

isn't enough manpower in the mines to produce as much as the country wants. He urged consumers who can get coal this summer ) do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

of the cane from a bamboo polt to the final drying in a dust-fre, cylinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

order to help Japan Doeniz can still everything with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20
All Club Visits
Santa'S Work Shop

Members OF the local All stitch
and Chatter Club" visited Santa :
Workshop. Ann Arbor. Monday az
ternoon.
The Work shop Is under the su.
pervision Of Miss Frances Wilson,
home demonstration agent. The
girls spent an hour tracing patterns
OF stuffed animals, hot pads and
lapel novelties.
The fourteen girls who made the
trip we're: MerleRe Ankeny, Alice
and Mary Chavez. Marliyn Curtis,
Shirley Grannis. Rose Hubbard.
Betty Johnson. jeanne Kline. Doro.
thy Meyer. Evalyn Miller, Marilyn
Newhouse. Donna and Doris RIDDEN.
our and Carol Rose Tully.
The girls we're chaperoned by
Mrs Margaret Hutchinson. Mrs.
Jean Scott and Mr.. and Mrs Mark
J. Tullv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20
Knights Accept
Two New Members

The members Of Queen City Lodge
No. l65 knights OF Pythias IN their
weekly meeting AZ the Pythian
Hall Monday evening accepted two
candidates into membership. First
rank will be conferred next Mon
day.
George Malm and Lorne Kennedy
will act as co-palace deputies for
Wolverine Palace No. ~ Princes
% Syracuse and will assist he boys
in conducting the affairs Of their
palace.
Delmer Brudder, who was prelate
at the time he entered the service
thanked the lodge for presents sent
him while in the service. especially
the Pythian paper, Mr.. Brudder
served 81 months in foreign coun-
tries Africa, Sicily, Italy, France
and Germany.
The weekly card party on Thurs.
day evening has been Cancelled on
account OF Thanksgiy ing,
Several o: the members who are
Dokies will attend the ceremonial
which will be held at Milan Satur-
DAY evening. The meeting will be
preceded by a parade. The ceremon-
ial will be conducted Jointly by
the temples OF Detroit and Toledo,
who have advised that they will be
represented by 120 members and
Is candidates. For Ypsilantj Dok-
les. cars will leave the hall at Ga
p. m.
The lodge voted to enter rituals
tic contests being held In the East
ern Michigan area.
Officers for the ensuing year Will
be nominated next week by Ray
Burrell. Eugene Burrell and John
Wiseley, committee.
Princes OF Syracuse at heir bus
ness meeting at the Pythian Hall
will hear reports on the member.
ship contest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-20
Along the Street

Western Auto Store. a n. Huron
St. has a complete line OF toys on
dispIay adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H. Fields. Wis
tied over the week end at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Apple at
the latter's home in Lansing.
l. you wish to learn more about
the work which is being done in
Ypsllanti by the Humane Society,
phone As. adv.
Ray Stokes returned home Satur-
day from Boyer Hospital where he
has been confined for over two
weeks following an operation for
appendicitis.
c. J. Ramus has returned TO his
home from a deer hunting trip In
the Upper Peninsula. He was with
party o. Adrian men.
NJ. and VI. Coal Co, 312 y. River
ST., are the sole distributors foi
Ford Coke, now available. adv.
A new addition has been made to
the mounted menagerie Of Mrs.
Wanda Walker. The new member
is an Alaskan white owl, which was
mistaken for a goose and shot dur
ing the trip near Ocqueoc. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker returned Sunday. This
type of owl ordinarily lives in the
Arctic regions OF Alaska, and only
a very few have ever been seen as
far south as Michigan. The owl. a
grayish white, had a Widespread OF
over five feet.
Fields Market. 534 s. Huron,
will close Thursday. DO your
Thanksgiving shopping early.-adv.
Harry Forbes spent Monday In
Detroit endeavoring to find cause
| for delay in the delivery OF some
new machinery recently ordered for
his cleaning establishment.
Archie Camp was Sunday din
ner guest at the home OF Jay vii.
liams. Standard Printing Co., in
/ BelleYille.