davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08

Captain Frank J. Dipner, head
OF the Willow Village Fire Depart
ment. today refuted stories circu-
lating among project residents that
the housing units were "fre traps.
They are the safest places in the
world" Captain Dipner declared,
unless the people living in them
get careless
He described an actual test In
which FIRE department officials de-
liberately got a space heater in one
Of the units as hot as possible, TO
determine at What point II would
set the unit on fire. "We got that
heater cherry red clear up the
chimney" Captain Dipner related.
but IL never did catch fire.. He
added that the cook stoves were
just as safe as long as they were
cleaned periodically.
People don't have to worry
about their heating units or their
wiring in the project units" he
continued. What they have 10
worry about is their own care
lessness."
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Pick of the Air Today

5:00-Philadelphia Orchestra;
6:15-People's Platform "U. S.
Relations with Spain;
s:30-Mayor OF the Town:
10:45-Sec. Patterson on Atom.
ic Energy.
ABC-9 a. m.-Wake UP and
Smile;
p. m.-Symphonies for Youth;
2:00-Opera Lucia;
S:00-Dick Tracey:
9:30-Boston Symphony.
MBS-10:30 a. m.-Ralnbow House
p. m.-Opry House Matinee;
6:00-Cleveland Orchestra;
s:00-Leave It to the Girls;
11:00-Korn's a Krackin."
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Parents Given
School Paper

The first copy OF The Villager".
new monthly publication OF the
Willow Run Public Schools. has
been distributed to parents OF all
students at the housing project, II
was announced today.
A six-page. Autographed organ
with a modified magazine formal,
The Villager" was established as
a means OF communication between
parents and patrons OF the school
district and the schools, accord
ing TO the prospectus printed In
this months issue.
Since the majority OF the fam
lilies in the district have students
in school, the Board OF Education
and faculty feel the school has a
responsibility to serve as a harm
onizing agent in order TO encourage
better understanding in the area"
the prospectus continues.
The paper will contain announce
ments of school activities, discuss
educational problems of the dis
trict. and acquaint parents with the
nature OF the school ork.
Name for the publication was Sc
lected in a school-wide contest
among all classes in the villages
four schools. The eighth grade OF
Foster School suggested the win
ming name.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
leqal Notices

Galley. Helen NJ. Lobbestael, Louise
Conger. Charles l.. Langs, Else Wiles'
Patricia Rust, Ona NJ. Richardson,
Frank Everett by Mildred Leddick.
Ann l.. Sylvester. Eileen Rinke, Bar
bara J. Fox, Arlene Seaman, Joe
Marttarolo, A. A. /. w. Assn, Bennie
Bugajswski, Ravelle Hill. Mildred
Geddes, Burton Mclnally. Harry Ly-
man, Dorcas 4. Vorce. Kenneth Mac
Donald. Mildred Morrow. Raetta Lee
Corbitt (minorl, Ruby Max, Boris
Dimltroff, Mrs. w. l.. Fuller. Wallace
Cruicks hank James W. Volk. Richard
II Newhouse, Paul HOPPER, A. IL.
Powell, Edward John Blake, Martin
A. Dixon, Alvin w. Baker. Robert
Baker, Barbara Ann Brien, Howard
Thorpe. Arthur Avery lminor( Burl
W. Roberts, Richard Curtis. Anna An
derson, Samuel Glover, David Potter.
Gingham Inn-Helen 4. May. mgr.
George VIM. Dawson, Coramae Dud-
ley, Thelma June Myers. Phyllis
Richardson, Stanley Humbarger, jay
Ermatinger. Ernest Street, Fred Le-
Vern Shock, Hugo w. Heiman. A. H.
Conrad, deceased. Albert r. Power.
Clara Walker, Marvel Jean Sweet.
Ruth NJ. Zahn, Harold b. Carter.
Harry NJ. Teail, Elizabeth A. De
Waele, Carmen s. Lathers, Jerry JOS
eph Orr (minor), Herbert Il. Rocke-
feller, Bernard G. Connolly, John Car
yer, Jr., Rev. Hugo Fenker-deceased
Arnold Cooperman, Robert Lyke. Jud-
ith Jennelle Seekell, Robert IL Jones.
Jr., Harley Preston, Gerald Fugate.
John Charles Hoban-(minor). Paul
High, Mary II. Shillito. James NJ.
Frey, Rev. Otto Toffalino, Arthur
Mccall, Ward Southwell.
This notice is given in accordance
with the provisions of the Escheat
Laws and Chapter !, Sec. 80 and
Chap. VIII, Sec. . of Act. 2SS P. A.
1899, of the State OF Michigan, to the
said disappeared or missing persons,
their unknown heirs, grantees, as
signs or creditors and to all persons
claiming by, through or under them.
II is Ordered that this notice be
published once In each week for three
go successive weeks in the Ypsi-
lanti Daily Press, a newspaper print
ed and published in the said County
and having general circulation
therein.
JAY @. PRAY,
Adv. 6-3Zz Judge OF Probate.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Willow Run News
Fire Chief Denies RumOr
of Fire Trap Housing Units

He told OF a FIRE that started
in one unit when the parents went
away one day and locked in several
small children. When firemen ar
rived they found the children had
been playing with kindling STICKS.
poking them into the Are and then
dropping them on the floor.
THE children couldn't be blamed
in a case like that" he said. 1T
was pure carelessness on the par
ents' part, and it Light have been
criminal carelessness II we hadn't
gotten there when we did"
He cited another case in which
resident was using an electric plate
which had no insulation on its
base. One time she left 1t on an
upholstered chair-and had TO call
on Captain Dipner's services.
A common oversight on the part
OF parents is to leave matches
within the reach Of curious chill
dren. But Just about the worst
thing is to see a parent setting an
example by pokin5 a fire with
wooden stick" Captain Dipner said.
That's asking for IT,"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08

water in the area. We're NOT
doubling his word" said Mrs. VIII
liam Gallaher. but there's little or
nothing we can do about II until
we get some sewers out here and
don't have to use shallow wells
for our water anymore"
According to Mrs. Gallaher, the
Willow Run Civic League had con-
tacted officials in the city and coun-
ty health offices, the drain CON-
mission, and the road commission,
but mad not received any assurance
that the present situation would
be improved.
I'VE don't like those conditions
any better than DR.. Engelke," one
member stated. "but we can't do
much about them and he could"
The league also discussed open.
ing Campbell Ave, from Cross st.
to Michigan Ave. Presiding at the
meeting was Allen Niece. league
president.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Forty Make
Honor Roll

Russell Brown, principal OF Ross
School today announced an honor
roll of 40 names consumating the
first period OF the 1916 spring Sc
mester.
Those whose names appear on
the honor roll. catagoried by
grades, are:
Second grade. Ona Byrl Carter,
Jean Ann Jones, James Oney, Mary
Ann Pruett, Carley Roy, Gerald
Walker, and Freeman Pittman;
third grade: Anne Simpkins, VIII
ma Steiner, Robert Nygaard, Ro-
land Irwin, Donna Axleson, Ever
EFT Pittman, and Shirley Stinedurf.
Fourth grade: Janis Jensen, Walter
Griffin, Betty Robinson, Arlene
Schils, Donald Zauner.
Fifth grade: Thelma Sue Hall,
Betty Harper, Thomas Kidd. John
Oney. Joseph Pittman, 10 Ann Vip-
perman, Betty Whedon. and Shirley
Odo Sixth grade: Ruth Golding,
Nelpha Roy, Hugh Simpkins. and
Mary Anita Smith. Seventh grade:
James Beuschlein, Peggy Fleenor.
Pauline Newton, Frederick Schnei-
der, and Juanita Stinedurf. Eighth
grade. Faye Doris King, Kathleen
Prater. William Washington, and
Irene Levinski.
The Ross School service squad,
which has charge OF hall duty and
safety within the school, for this
semester includes Irene Levinskl,
Kathleen Prater. SaraBelle Woods,
Faye Doris King, Shirley Beusch-
lein, and William Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08

OF the picture, thus enabling teach
ers to point out important sections
to their students.
Working with Mr.. Brose on the
Visual Education committee are
Mrs. Nell Barrett. assistant chair
man: Mrs. Gladys Stoughton, Mrs.
Marie Starr, Mrs. Sylvia Regetz,
Mrs. Marion Royce, Miss Barbara
Moore, Russell Brown, and Robert
Stevenson.
Following its organization late
last year, the committee conduct
ed survey in the Willow Run
Schools to determine what type OF
t.ms the teachers considered valu-
able. After an investigation of
the sources and types OF pictures
available, the committee began its
program of visual education.
Principal sources of films used
at Willow village Schools are the
University OF Michigan Film Bu-
reau in Ann Arbor. and the State
Department Of Public Health. The
committee also has been able to
secure excellent pictures, says Mr..
Broose, from the CAW-CIO Film
Bureau in Detroit, the Michigan
Education Association, various
manufacturing concerns. and travel
bureaus.
Under the present schedule, films
are shown at Simmonds School
each Tuesday morning, Ross School
on Tuesday afternoons, Foster
School every Wednesday morning,
and Spencer School on Wednes-
DAY afternoons.
Final films on the 1916 schedule
will be Remember the Maine" and
The Frog. slated for June 4 and
&.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Frazer Has
Big House

Joseph Frazer. president OF
Kaiser-Frazer Corp has leased the
main house of the Mcdonald es-
tate on Washtenaw Ave, It was an
nounced Thursday by three Ann
Arbor brothers. Edwin L., Otto NJ,
and Oscar w. Haab, who have pur-
chased the entire grounds.
The Haab brothers plan to con-
vert smaller buildings on the estate
into living quarters. In addition
to the main house, which has rs
rooms, there are seven-room
home, a five-room home, and 21
smaller buildings spread out over
127 acres.
The property. located four miles
west OF Ypsilanti. was recently con-
sidered as the site for a state vet
erans' neurosis center.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
LEGAL Notices
NOTICE or oRAMrTMa ADMINS.
rRATIOH AND HEAxIN0 OF

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the
Probate Court for the County OF
washtenaw.
No. 352l5.
In the Matter Of the Estates of the
Following Named Disappeared and
Missing Persons:
NOTICE
At session Of said Court held In
the Courthouse in the City OF Ann
Arbor. IN said County. on the 25th day
of February. A. ID. 1916.
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray, Judge
Of Probate.
Notice is hereby given OF the
granting OF administration OF the
estates OF the following named per-
sons who have each disappeared and
have not been heard from for con-
tinuous period OF more than seven
CD years. on the 25th day OF Febru-
airy, A. ID. ls46. by order of this
Court, 70 Raymond X. klaasen, Pub
lie Administrator for said County,
upon the petition duly filed of Archie
q. Fraser, state Public Administra-
tor for said State.
Notice is also hereby given that
all creditors OF any one or more of
said persons are required to present
their claims, in writing and under
oath to said Court at the Probate
office OF said Court, and to serve
copy thereof upon Raymond X.
Klaasen, administrator of said es-
tates, at his office at The Ann Arbor
Trust Building. Ann Arbor. Michigan.
on or before the 5th day Of April,
A. u. 19&6 and that such claims Will
be heard by said Court on said date
at the Probate Court Room In said
County at ten o'clock in the fore
noon.
Estate No. 252i5:
Richard A. Bibbins. Sigma Sigma
Sigma, Grace Kinnicutt. Ira Uphous,
Henry Digman, Theodore Frank Hell
German. c. II. Eichhorn, John NJ. Max,
Joan L. Olds, Richard Davidson by
Mrs Bertha Smith. Janette ]. Nc
Cloughey, Fred b. Wood, Treas. Class
of STU. of NJ. John Yedely, Clemson
Lunt, Ardis Neeham. Gerald w. Schef-
fler, Eugene Morrison, Charles i.
Morrison, +. +. or Ruth e. Jacox, Ira
b. Fuller, Admr. OF Chas. Newton
Estate, Gwendolyn Gigler, S. Jane
Dudley, Anne l.. Neville, Fred A.
Parker, Alfred Stief, Richmond II.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Willow Run Schools Make
Use of Visual Education

A method of education which
holds interest and creates lasting
impression is available to students
in the Willow Run Public Schools
through tho Visual Education pro-
gram established this year.
Organized on the theory that a
picture is worth thousand words,
the Visual Education Committee,
headed by Alfred E. Brose, recrea-
tional director, presents education
al films each week which are ap-
plicable to courses taken by Willow
Village students.
This week. for example, students
in Simmonds. Ross, Foster, and
Spencer schools are seeing two
motion pictures: THE Declaration
OF Independence" and Our Teeth.
Next week they will see Africa,
Land OF Contrast" and "On Your
Feet.
By means Of advance guide
sheets telling of coming films.
teachers may determine whether q
particular film will be useful to
their classes. The guide sheets
give the maturity range OF each
picture; whether it applies to the
primary, elementary, junior high
school, or all-age levels. In addi-
tion, according to Mr.. Brose, they
indicate to teachers how the film
may be applied to particular
courses.
Teaching detectives for each
film are listed in the advance
guides, and also comments from
other teachers who have already
viewed the picture discussed. AS
a further aid to securing the best
educational results from a film.
each guide includes a summary
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
New York Stocks

New York, Mar. S-AP-Liquors
and assorted industrials extended
their advance by fractions to two
or more Io'rts in today's stock
market although many leaders con-
tinued to suffer from neglect.
AS in preceding sessions. deal
ings turned sluggish after a fair
ly active opening. Plus marks pre-
dominated near midday.
Demond, brokers said, again was
based on earnings prospects and
the belief that the list was in
shape for another upswing follow
ing the recent sharp reaction.
Skeptics regarding labor disputes
and foreign affairs still inclined
10 caution.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08

next several days.
The inadequacy OF the present
quarters in the log cabin was
pointed out.
II was reported that membership
is on a steady increase now.
Edward jefferson Steele was
elected post adjutant to succeed
r. C. Hall who resigned recently.
II was voted that in the near fu-
ture dinner be rendered Mr.. Hall
for his devotion and service to
the Edsel b. Ford Post"
Commander Charles l.. Kronson
announced that new activities will
be entered upon by the Post for
the benefit Of veterans. ever on the
increase in Willow Run Village.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
ON THRESHOLD

Detroit --AP-- Stephen Early.
press secretary to the late Pres
ident Roosevelt and now vice pres
ident OF Pullman. Inc, believes
that the railroad and automobile
are on the threshold OF
one Of the most promising periods
in their history. In an address be-
fore the Adcraft Club OF Detroit
today, Early declared that new
highs in peaeetime transportation
should be achieved in 1916 and
the years Immediately ahead. with
the railroad and automobile indus
tries making the major contribu.
tions In the travel field.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Willow Run Civic League
Seek Water, Sewage Action

A proposal to seek action on sew
age and water problems from the
Federal Public Health Department
was discussed at the meeting OF
the Willow Run Civic League
Thursday evening in the Ross
School.
Members Of the organization,
concerned with the improvement of
the residential areas in the east
ern part of Ypsilanti Township, de-
clared that attempts TO secure aid
from local and county agencies had
met with delay and Indifference. A
petition for sewers and water for
the area had been returned with
the comment that II covered too
much territory, they stated.
During Thursday evenings dis
cussion, members of the Willow
Run Civic League referred to a
recent statement from DR.. Otto X.
Engelke, county health director,
regarding dangerous pollution or
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Brown Answers
Damage Suits

Ann Arbor, Mar. Sit. Governor
Vernon ]. Brown, through his at
torneys, Thursday. filed answers to
suits for damages arising from
motor accident In Dexter November
I, in which he denied all counts.
Suits totaling $4,000 have been
brought against Mr.. Brown whose
car was involved in an accident
In which Mrs. Alberta Jack was
killed, and IS months old Mary
Ellen Jack was seriously injured
Mr.. Brown is charged with neglig-
ence. recklessness and unlawfully
driving car.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
New Veterans Bring Spirit
of Youth to Legion Post

The spirit OF youth at its best
was evident at the regular month
ly meeting OF the Edsel B. Ford
Post 379, American Legion. neid
Thursday evening at the Post
Home. 2094 4. Michigan Ave. Az
ter the. initiation OF a considerable
number OF new members a lively
and spirited meeting was In full
swing. Those young veterans al.
most to man got actively interest,"
ed, The first get-together for new
and old members will be March 10.
at a st. Patrick's party. II will
be under the Craftsmanship of Harry
A. Wing.
A more aggressive building fund
drive is to be organized within the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Mrs. Julia Ward
Valves Hearing

Ann Arbor. Mar S-Mrs. Julia
May Ward. charged With perjury,
waived examination in Ann Arbor
municipal court, Thursday. and
was bound over TO circuit court.
Her bond of $500 was continued.
Mrs. Ward was accused OF giving
false testimony in her divorce hear
ing in circuit court last October.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Cub Parents
Will Meet

Parents OF the Willow Village
Cub Scouts will meet this evening
in the meeting room Of the Com
munity Building to discuss reor-
ganiz1tion of the group. Scheduled
for 1880 p. m. the meeting will be
under the chairmanship OF Donal
S. Burns, Ypsilanti Boy Scout
executive.
According to Mrs. Mildred
Bridges. head Of the Cub Scout
committee. the group requires a
cubmaster. Anyone interested IN
Cub Scout work may contact Mrs.
Bridges at the Village Post Ofilce.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Mann Acquitted
of Negligence

Ann Arbor, Mar. S-Lloyd Mann,
Detroit. was acquitted OF charges
OF negligent homicide in circuit
court, Thursday. after Circuit.
Judge James r. Breakey upheld a
motion for acquittal on grounds
that no specific acts Of negligence
were proved by the prosecution.
Mr.. Mann was charged with neg
ligence after his car struck and
killed 13 year old Norman Kefke.
Belleville, october 2S.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Study Club
Plans Dance

Plans for a spring dance May 8
in the Community Building we're
discussed at Thursdays meeting of
the Spencer Child Study Club at
the Community Building.
The is members attending heard
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, club presi-
dent, review the book Prayer at
the Nursery School Lever. The
meeting closed after serving Of re-
freshments by Mrs. Peter Mike,
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
TWO VOTE NO

Detroit-AP-Fifteen Michigan
congressman voted with the major
ity yesterday as the House passed
emergency housing legislation and
sent the bill to the senate. Only
Representatives Crawford and Hoff-
man, both Republicans, voted
against the measure.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Divorces

Ola D. South from Leslie l..
South.
Stella NJ. Ballinger from Lyle V.
Ballinger.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Saturday

NBC-12:3O p. m.-volunteers OF
America 50th Anniversary;
2:15-Safety Award to Air Trans.
port Command;
6:45-Pastor Nlemoeller from
Geneva:
7:30-Santa Anita Handicap;
10:00-Judy Canova.
Observation-Disclosures Home:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Marriage Licenses

John Mancini. 25. and Miss Mary
Mohler, rs, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Daily Market Report
Vegetables


BEETs-Topped. No. l. sl.oo-l.25
bu.
CABBAGE-No. /. 31.00.l.50 so bu.
cARRoTs-Topped-No. l. $3.50.
LIS bu.
CELERY-Root No. /. s2.5O-3.5O
bu.
DRY ONIONS - No. /, S2.77
go Id. sack.
PoTAToEs-No. /, s2sO-S25 100
10. sack.
PARsLEY-Root No. !. $500 ESQ
bu.
RADISHBS-New. No. I. $l.00-l.20
doz. bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. l, sl.25-1.75 bu.
SQUASH-Hubbard No. l. $3.50 bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. |. 81 .UV-i.25 su.
TURNIPS. No. l. sl.00-l.25 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08

National 6roadeastInp Company
RED NETWORK-HLW 700, WWJ
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WnAM 1850.
Columbia Broadeastlns Company
WJ2 760. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Brosdeastins Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500.
WJRK 1890. wGN 72o.
Tonight
NBC-S:00-Pau Lavalle Concert;
s:3O-Duffy's Tavern;
9:OO-People Are Funny;
10:00-Mystery Theater:
11:30-Great Novel Crawford"
Part I.
CBS-7:30-Bob Burns with Ginny
Simms:
s:3O-Kate Smith and Pat
O'Brien;
9:O0-Holiday & Co;
9:30-Moore and Durante, new
time;
10:30-Ann Sothern at new time.
kBC-s:00-Woody Herman Show;
S:30-This is FBI:
9:30-The Sheriff;
10:0O-Boxing, Bob Montgomery
VS.. Tony Pellone
MBS-S: S:00-Human Adventure
Drama;
9:30-Spotlight Bands:
10: 30-Meet the Press, Post. Gen.
Hannegan;
12: 00-Western Finals Golden
Gloves Bouts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08

Fruits
APPLES-Jonathan, No. l. s4.9o-45
lb. bu.; Mcintosh. No. /, $3.50 As
Id. bu.; Rhode Island Greetings.
No. l., 1870 45-lb. bu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fancy, 90
60c ID. box. Choice 35-40c.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-08
Ypsilanti Markets
tsuylne Prlees)
GRAIN

GRAIN
(YpsIlantl Farm 6ureau)
Wneat (Du.) ......................."..Sl
Oats (bu.) ..........................-. 81
Rye (Du) l.40
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
More GIN Men
Tell of Picketing

A hearing before Circuit Judge
Clyde /. Webster on the General
Motors suits for an injunction
against illegal picketing at the
Detroit Diesel Engine plane. 1900
w. Warren, continued today with
company officials hurling further
charges against unionists.
william X. Grove, general
manager of the Diesel Engine
division, and Edward Lane. me-
chanical engineer at the plant,
testified that pickets threatened
20 tip over their automobiles as
they drove through 10 their offices.
Another action before Circuit
Judge Joseph +. Moynihan regard
ing picketing at the Detroit
Transmission division of GM has
been postponed pending outcome
of the hearing before Judge
Webster.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

According 10 Edwin ]. Dingle,
world renowned Zeographer, hon.
ored by leading geographical So
cieties, the power of the atom as
disclosed in the atom bomb. is
small compared with little known
and seldom used powe OF the
human brain. He maintains that
man. instead of being limited by
an average man power mind, has
within him the mind power OF a
thousand men or more, as we'll as
the energy power OF the universe,
which can be used in his daily
Affairs.
According To him this sleeping
giant of mind-power, when awak-
ened, can make man capable OF
surprising accomplishments. II is
as amazing as the atom bomb is
compared with former sources of
energy. Many thousands of people
throughout the world have already
tried his methods. Many report
improvement in power OF mind,
achievement of brilliant business
and professional success. Others
report Improvement in health, in
creased strength, courage. poise or
energy, or a more magnetic per-
snpRIitv
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
City Council 10 Hear
Overtime Demand

Common council tomorrow will
hear representatives of the city's
garbage collectors, nurses, ele-
vator operators, incinerator work
ers and janitors who are demand
ing time and a half for the sixth
day of work in a week.
The workers have threatened to
strike Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Bronze Star
Awaits Vet

Chief Radio Technician Donald
G. Dickson has a Bronze Star
with a citation waiting for him
at the navy bureau of aeronau-
tics office in the Industrial Bank
Bldg, if he will only step for
word and claim il.
Comdr. William H. Hewitt,
commanding officer Of the bureau.
asked the Times aid today in
locating Dickson. At the time of
his discharge, the youth gave his
address as $50 Jewell, Ferndale,
but has not been found.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Divorces
Increase

The year 1915 was a rush year
for the divorce court in Wayne
County, the annual report Of the
domestic relations department of
circuit court showed today.
The number of divorce suits
filed exceeded the 1914 total by
2,8O6. or 1871 per cent. Divorces
granted were 401 more than in
1914.
Alimony payments made
through the friend Of the court
totaled A,S99, ,461, a gain Of Is
per cent.