davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
SovStsky zalobce.

V procesu S nacistickymi va
lecnymi zlocinci V Norimebrku
zaujal minuly patek mlsto We
rejneho zalobce sovetsky gene
ral-poruc1k Roman A. Rudenko
jenz prohlasil, re vedci nacist1
must pykat Ia f1zeni "mecha-
nismu pro vyvrazdenl milionG
nevinnych lidf."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
Pozar " tuzkarne kohinoor
v Ces. Rudsioviclch.

New York (CTK) - Dne %.
ledna v 6 hodin vecer vznikl
pozar v ceskobudejovicke to-
varne Kohinoor, byvale tovar-
ne Harthmuth ma tuzky.. Polo
vina tovarny byla zachvacena
plameny. Vyhorely kancelaTe
a spravkarna. Pozar vznikl v
druhem poschodi v dratkarne.
Bylo zniceno mnoho hodnotne-
no materialu, pripraveneho k
vyrobe 40 - $4,000 veletuctu
tuck. Jen cena techto surovin
sc odhaduje asi ma 2 miliony
Kcs.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
Rekordni pocet vysokoskol-
skych studentG " CSR.

New York (CTK) = Narod-
nj osvobozen1 v clanku z %. le-
dina zabyva Sc lavinovym nastu
penn ma csl. vysoke skoly pc O.
svobozenf republiky. V letos-
MIN zimnlm semestru je ma
vsech vysokych skolach v Ces-
koslovensku zapsano asi $4,000
posluchac1. V ceskych zem1ch,
kde je $4,000 vysokoskolskych
p~osluchacG, Sc zvysil pocet pro-
ii roku 1887 o al %procent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
VHODNY DAREK
KDYKOLIV!

kDYkOLlV!
Nejnovejsf a nejcennejs1 an
glicka ucebnice ceskeho ia
zyka
PROGRESSIVE CZECH"
cd prof. Mikuly jest k dostani
v Baltimore u p. A. Cihlafe
v redakci Telegraph"
Jest to vhodny darek pro dos
pfvajfcf ditky j dospele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.
DIVA HLAVNf ZAPASY

Pro prfsti 1tery, 10. unora
Mr.. Ed Contos pofadatel krlz-
kovych zapasG v Coliseum pri-
pravuje velice slibny program
ma kterem budou diva hlavn1
zapasy ktere urceny budou ma
dobu jedne porazky. Ucinko-
vati budou nasledujlc1 zapas-
n1ci:
Ali Bahia, 198lb. (The Turk
VS.. Gino Garibaldi, 232 ID. eta
Ian Champion of st. Louis.)
Karol Krauser, 218 ID. Polish
Adonis) VS.. "Kayo" George
Koverly, 232 ID. (The Wild Star
Los Angeles).
V nasledujfcfch 8 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 30
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkujl
Tom Mahoney, $50 Id. z Mi
ami VS.. Lou Laird, $50 ID. 2
Chicago.
Lou Farino, PIP Id. (Ital z Ho-
boken, N. j. VS.. Gus Rapp,
2O2 ID. z Bronx.
Jim Wallace, 225 lb. Boston
College) VS.. Chuck Ross, 240
Id. z Tulsa, Okla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
Italie nedostane zpet byvale
africke kolonie.

Sekretar Byrnes rozvinul plan
pro deset rok1 trvaj1c1 sveren-
stvi Spojenymi Narody a pax
1plnou neodvislost pro ctyfi
velke italske pTedvalecne kolo-
ME = Tripolitanii Eritreu, So
malsko a Cyrenaicu.
Jeho navrhovane rozluStenl
tohoto problemu - nejtvrdslho
re vSech stoj1c1ch v ceste kone-
enc mirove smlouvy pro Italii-
bylo nastlneno v tiskove konfe-
renci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
Demobilisace francouzskeho
lodstva.

M~inisterstvo brannych sill O.
znamilo, re vsichni dobrovolni-
ci a odvedeni muzi budou pro-
pust9ni z francouzskeho LODI
silva do 81. brezna, c1mz z1sta-
nou v lodstvu pouze profesio-
nalni muzi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
v New Yorku pFistalo 1866
zen vojakI Spoj. StatI.

Jedna z nejvets1ch cest zen a
det1 v historic skoncila sc 10. u
nora, kdyz parolod Queen Ma
ry pTistala v New Yorku S
1866 anglickymi zenami a 668
detmi americkych vojak1.
Skoro vsechny zeny a detl
byly ma palube, vzdoruJice O.
stremu vetru, ably spatfily PRIV
nj pohled ma Ameriku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
Nejvyssi soud zamitl APPEL
eenerala Hommy.

Nejvyssf soud odepfel zasah-
do soudn1ho postupu v
Mantle, v nemz japonsky 1t. ge-
Masaharu Homma byl u
jake valecny zlocinec a
ods0uzen k smrti Zastfelenlm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15

Pravidelne denni zeleznicni spo
jen1 Dude z pr1stav1 Bremen,
Hamburku a Rotterdamu, 2
Francie Dude vypravovano pet
vlakd tydne, til vlaky tydne po-
jedou z Belgie a diva vlaky ty-
dine budou vypravovany z Dan
ska.
(Pozn. redakce: Nase pos
town. a bal1ckova doprava Sc
tfmto zlepsenim zeleznicniho
spojenl znacne urychli.)
Razba novych drobnych minci
Ceskoslovensku.
New York (CTK) - Krem-
nicka mincovna razi move kovo-
We mince, ktere budou brzy u
vedeny do obehu. Budou z leh-
Ike slitiny a nikoliv z cerne po-
zinkovaneho zeleza, z nehoz sc
delay mince protektoratnl. Use
chny ctyri move hodnoty 10 ha-
leTe, 20 haleTe, SO haleTe i ko-
runy ktere budou O neco mensi
nez nynejsi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-02-15
zeleznicni spojeni Ceskosloven
ska Sc zapadni Evropou
Sc zlepsuGe.

New York (CTK) = Poole
zpravy Reuterovy tiskove kan
celare 2 2. 1nora oznamil anne
rickI velvyslanec Laurence
Steinhardt v Praze, re je zlep-
seno zeleznicnf spojeni Cesko-
slovenska sc zapadnf Evropou.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14
FIRST PRIVATE ENTERPRISE ON ST LAWRENCE ISLAND

Tim Gologergen, recently dis charged veteran, has entered the ranks of business to start the first private business on the island.
 Tim is going in for earth-moving in all of its aspects. He will contract for any and all kinds of earth-moving projects on his home island.
 The Territorial Commission of Veterans Affairs is making it pos sible for Tim to set himself up in business with an AlliS-Chalmers HD-7W tractor, purchased from the Lomen Commercial Go.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14
NOTICE

Important meeting of Repubi- cans al the City Hall on Thursday. August Is. al 8 pm.
 B. c. Baker
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14
PENCE-ELIASSEN RITES PERFORMED YESTERDAY

Richard Pence and Dorothy Eli assen of Moses Point were mar ried by the U. s. Commissioner yesterday, August 13.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
The Birthday Murder

around him she could feel below
each shoulder blade deep crease
in the excellent wool Of his gray
checked sport jacket. He had
slumped within the padding Of his
beautiful coat; 1t no longer fitted
him as it had in the morning.
While they ate she told him
about her play. He seemed delight
ed. They had finished their casse-
roles and she had poured their cof-
fee from the silver pot when the
telephone rang. "I'n get it." she
said.
Bernice's small tear-stained voice
said: "vicky?"
Eyes, darling"
"Stan made a dreadful fuss, but
he never once suggested that I
should leave Walter and marry
him."
81 thought ne wouldn't"
"Have Jou eaten dinner?"
"Yes."
"Oh. Well, just wanted to tell
you now tnlngs went.
Are you with him now? ?"
Hes waiting for me at our Ia
BILE"
III you were really smart you'd
leave him waiting"
"Oh, I couldn't do that"
Remember that it has TO be q
clean break"
Bernice's voice was almost pas
slonate. rs any break clean?
Haven't you ever heard the saying,
TO say goodby is to die little p"
She added, rather unnecessarily,
Victoria thought. and with consid-
cradle dislike In her tone, But
then l suppose 1t was never like
that for you. You feel with your
head instead of your heart"
You think with your emotions"
IF II doesn't work out the way
you think II will. I've lost out every
way" moaned Bernice.
You haven't lost much In STAN"
Bernice slammed up the receiver.
When Victoria returned to the
table Albert was looking down into
his empty coffee cup. He was
frowning.
THAT was Bernice. Walter found
out about Stan"
He looked up, interested. "Oh ?"
He wants a divorce. can't say
I blame him."
mo, you can't blame him.
The telephone rang again. That
thing hasn't been still for Ave min
utes at a stretch all day." Victoria
commented. I'm thinking Of hav-
ing 1t jerked out and relying en-
tirely on carrier pigeons"
Albert smiled slightly as he stood
up, MY turn"
(To Be CoDtinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Money, Express
Checks Stolen

Ann Arbor. Feb. Ray Walker.
o: 1887 Olenia St, told police Wed.
nesday that between $s5 and $50 in
cash was taken from his daughters
purse which had been left in the
dresser drawer OF her bedroom a.
home. Although the money was TAX
en- from the billfold, several checks
were untouched.
Miss Veronica Loues, 1895 Geddes
Rd., reported 10 police Wednesday
afternoon the loss OF $40 In Amer
lean Railway Travellers Express
checks somewhere on the campus
the same day.
Close to 800 in currency was
stolen from the Flautz Cafe It was
reported Wednesday to city police
by Harold Gauss OF 122 W. Wash.
ington st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01

from Friday until Sunday with her
brother a. 4 wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Edw1rd Henry and family.
Mrs. Winnie Beauregard and sis
ter. Mrs. Walter Miller. visitea
their sister. Mrs. Lewis BurwitE.
Monroe, Monday afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Aust I spent Friday
night and Saturday with her sister
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Gilbert, Saline.
Mrs. Mark Lathers spent the day.
Wednesday. visiting at the homes
OF her daughter. Mrs. Jack Rich
ards and Mrs. Leon Fuller. Ypsh
lanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Biglow and
children, William and Robert, Te.
cumseh. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hammond and children,
Raymond, Bruce and Arleen, Satur-
day afternoon. Later, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond and family were
supper guests OF their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hammond.
Mrs. Frank HARDWOOD, Rawson-
vile. spent Friday with her moth
er, Mrs. Harriet Collins. Mrs. Col.
Inns is some better at this time, hut
has been quite i'll for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Murray and
daughter Mary attended the we'd
ding OF Miss Pauline Herman and
David Limbaugh, at the Calvary
Church. Ann Arbor, Saturday after.
noon at 3 o'clock.
C. H. Cornwell spent last week in
Buffalo, n. Y, on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Patrina
and daughter Rosemary spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rade Bokan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Standish,
both OF Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kempf and
daughter, Eta Lou, were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Kempf. Ypsllanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schearer
Willis, were guests Saturday eve,
ming OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clark
and family
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01

fee with them, and I thought
Leighman seemed rather taken"
He won't be after I talk with
him."
Are you sure you can handle
Leighman?"
I'm certain Of It,"
Albert sighed. II wish / knew
definitely" he said irritably, about
producing Ina"
"Geores always wavers like mad
before Taking any important de-
cision. Anyway, he's not the final
word. There's the vice president
over him"
ut seems thst the studios leaving
the matter Of the producer entirely
up to Leighman." He added grump-
lily. why don't we eat out to-
night7 don't want to meet any
ex-husbands the way / feel right
row."
The casseyoles are in the oven"
said Victoria. She added, thinking
Of Sawn: "All right. I'll take them
out and well go down to Chasen's."
You're a darling"
Correct me If I'm wrong. II
seems to me that you've got pretty
interested In the career Of this Has
tings gal. I'm nothing II not broad
minded, but I like to know where
things stand"
Remember what I said once
about pretty little thlngs?" Albert
asked. Il haven't changed my
mind"
The hrst thing Victoria saw
when they entered the house was
that Sawn's cap was gone from the
chair by the door. She went swiftly
to the balcony. The Light shone
down on empty chairs. She called
Sawn's name. There was no an.
swer. Albert was standing beside
the dining table rubbing his TEN.
Piles and watching her. you have
the queerest look on your face"
Hes gone" she said. $50 We
don't have to 60 to Chasen's after
all"
"All right" said Albert, and went
into the bathroom to wash.
She went to the kitchen, and al
once saw the cup and saucer on the
drainboard by the sink. A little cof.
fee was pooled in the bottom
Darn" she said aloud. That left
only two cups In the Slick. She de-
cided not to mention this TO Albert
He might feel that II provided q
good reason TO go to Chasen's after
all She thought Of the sleek cafe
the waiting for a table, the wal,
for food. I'VE can 60 tomorrow
night" she thought, ito celebrate
my birthday"
Before they sat down TO dinner
Albert kissed her. With her ARM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Witness Sentenced
to Sixty Day Term

Ann Arbor, Feb. IA sentence
Of 60 days was melted Wednesday
by Circuit. Judge James R. Brea-
key TO George Whitman, poolroom
operator at ll9 f. Ann ST.. for con-
tempt before the Washtenaw Coun-
~ grand jury, which Is currently
investigating county gambling.
Whitman was a witness before
the grand jury and received the
sentence for answering certain
questions falsely and eyasiyely."
Judge Breakey pointed out tina.
fines and costs paid in grand jury
cases have already totaled 5000
more than - $4,000 allocated by
tho Board OF Supervisors for hiring
a special prosecutor for the grand
Jury.
over 1880 OF the total was re-
ceived by. the court Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
CHAPTER TEN

AS THEY drove back home In
her open car with the wind Of their
passage whipping their faces, Vic
toria told Albert Of Sawn's return.
He showed only mild interest.
"Its the darnest thing" she said,
ito see a face that was your sun
and sky ten years ago and feel
nothing Of the old emotion"
IT know what you mean" Albert
said. IT saw Dells few years ago.
To get to something relevant,
MORA says you don't think much Of
her as Ina"
81 don't"
"Leighman seems rather taken
with her. He and l dropped past
her apartment tonight after we left
the studio. She and her agent were
Just leaving for dinner, We had cof-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
SYNOPSIS

Victoria Jason, "a and Q successful
author, found . greater cOntentmept In
her recent marriage TO kindly Albert
Hime, director Of Class 3 Aims In
Hollywood, than she had ever known
with her husband, sawn Harriss, whom
she had divorced ten years before.
Even in such trivial matters - Thurs
day, the maids day on, Albert yielded
TO her preference. and endured the
heated ever casserole which Hasei al
ways prepared for Thursdays dinner
before she left. Victoria's bost-seller,
"Ina Hart"-ths story of . murderess--
was about to 70 into production. Albert
had recommended MORA Hastings, at
traetlye inEenue, for the lead, but Vie
terra bluntly tells her she is too mex
perienced. Shortly after MoIra left,
vIctoria's friend, Bernice SAKE, arrived
with . serious marital problem Walter,
her husband, had discovered . letter
from Stan, with whom she IL In love,
aud threatens TO divorce her. She 10 In
furiated when Victoria advises her IA
give Stan up, but before departing,
sErecs to follow her advice. Victoria
busy preparing dinner for herself and
Albert, makes . mental note 70 scold
Hazel when she fnds the supply oi
coffee on hand will make but three cups,
Her third visitor was Sawn Hsrriss,
whom she had not seen since their d.
voree, and the sight Of him standing In
her doorway brought back . hood ei
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
More Telephones
Being Installed

Progress in telephone installa-
lions is being made in Ypsilanti &C.
cording to r. s. Blodgett, manager
OF the local office.
The number OF held orders
stands at 495 which Is reduction
Of 3S5 In the last two months. or
these AIS, Mr.. Blodgett explains
are due to lack OF instruments.
Other factors beyond the control
OF this office make installations
difficult. Shortage OF materials can
not be overcome for some time.
However, there was a net gain Of
l6,471 phones in the state, last
month. The Bell Telephone Co. for
the first time in four years Is in
stalling service faster than the or
ders are coming IN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
METHopIsTs HAVE GROUP
MEETING


Stony Greek, Mich.-Sunday eve
ming the Stony Creek Group OF the
Methodist Youth Fellowship enter
tanned approximately l25 members
Of tho organization from Belleyille,
Willis, Whitaker and Milan, at an
African Palaya, at the Stony Creek
Grange Hall and Methodist Church.
The evenings program began with
a bountiful dinner served at beau
tifully decorated tables in the
Grange Hall. The tables were dec
GRATED TO represent Africa, with
scenes including palm trees, mir
rors, crocodiles, etc, located at
different parts of the tables and at
each place was a nut cup made
10 represent matched roof Afri-
can dwelling. The menu folders
were cleverly arranged by Rev.
Tomas. The menu was: crocodile
broth with caterpillars, ground ele-
plant steak, rice with vegetable
gravy. raw vegetables, cassava
mush with fruit, rolls. peanuts and
tea.
Singing was very much enjoyed
at the tables. Later the group ad-
journed to the Methodist Churca,
across the street, where worship
services were conducted by Russell
VANITY. The program at the church
included the following: organ and
piano duet by Robert Hollowe,l and
Norma Kirk; group singing; scrip
ture reading; anthem by the A. NJ.
&. Youth Fellowship; prayer, an
other anthem by the Stony Creek
group, an onertory number by
Evelyn Austin. Then Mrs. Victor
Longfield. Lincoln Park, former
Missionary in Africa, gave a very
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Fine POINTS IN. Bndqe

ing with 30 many spades In his
own hand. so temporized with his
club bid.
The rest Of the bidding 10 un-
derstandable up to the point where
North bid the diamonds. which
he intended to be read as q cue
bid showing ability to take the
frat diamond lead. The purpose,
Of course. was to scare West out
Of leading a diamond and cause a
heart lead. Since North and South
had bid both black suits, he felt
sure the diamond bid would in.
duce a lead OF hearts. and as It de-
veloped that would have enabled
South to discard the dummy's only
diamond on the heart A.
After West led the diamond K,
however. and then switched TO q
club, setting the contract. North
asked West II he hadn't heard the
cue-bid Of diamonds. He had, but
decided that II was the safest lead
anyway, since his partner had bid
the suit, had doubled North's dia-
mond bid, and then had doubled
the spades. In his inexperience, he
depended on basic wisdom, and it
proved wise to do so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Stony Creek Ne,0S

interesting talk. telling OF her many
experiences while working with
the natives. The program was
brought 20 a close with group sing
ing and the benediction,
Miss Ruth Hollowell deserves
much credit for the successful eve
ming. having been the general chair
man with her mother, Mrs. robert
Hollowell and Mrs. Theron Wan
ty as the adult assistants, who also
had charge OF the dinner. Miss
Libby Kirk and Russell VANITY
were co-chairmen. The decorations
were made and arranged by Mrs.
Hollowell's intermediate Sunday
School Glass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Wscs InstaIis Officers

Thursday the Stony Creek Wom-
ems Society OF Christian Service
met at the home OF Mrs. George
Lutz for the annual installation OF
officers. The group were happily
surprised when they were greeted
at the door by Mrs. Arthur Faust,
former member. Mr.. and Mrs.
Faust lived for many years in the
home now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lutz. There were IS present.
The following officers were in
stall I'd by Rev. Tomas: president,
Mrs. Robert VANITY; vice president,
Mrs. Robert Hollowell; correspond
.1g secretary. Mrs. Grover Colby;
treasurer, Mrs. Jennings Campbell;
secretary of church activities, Mrs.
Carl Clark; secretary OF literature
and missionary education, Mrs.
Theron VANITY; scriptural life, Mrs.
Eleanor Sanderson; secretary OF
supplies, Mrs. Guy Splitter; secre-
tary of membership, Mrs. ]. w.
Talladay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
THE LAUGH Is ON YOU

AN OLD gag. which works
somtimes against players Of med
ium ability. is the cue-bidding OF
an opponents suit In an effort to
prevent its being led. When you
get away with 1t, and as a result
score a trick or two that other
wise could not be made, the per-
petrator Of the ruse feels pretty
smart. But II you don't fool the
opponent. and he leads that suit
anyway. you get a chance to show
whether you are a good sport.
Might as well Join in the guffaw.
because the laugh is on you.
A A 0 S754
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01

North and South, q pretty slick.
experienced pair. were horsing
around and taking undue liberties
with their relatively inexperienced
opponents. South began 1t when he
bid his shorter spades instead Of
his longer clubs. with that shaded
opening. West, IL not affrighted,
would have bid his hearts the
so he could bid diamonds later.
North mistrusted the spade open
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
HEADS cLoTHIERs

Detroit-AP- Richard s. Kosit-
chek and Ray Krausmann. both OF
Lansing, we're elected president
and secretary-treasurer, respect
lively. OF the Michigan Retail Clio
THEIRS and Furnishers Association
here Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
BACK ON ROLLS

Lansing-AP-Elderly persons
who left the old age assistance
rolls during wartime TO relieve
the manpower shortage are re-
turning to public assistance, but
not in sufficient numbers to re-
quire additional appropriations
this fiscal year, F. F. Kauri, state
welfare director, reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01

8 l/c Russell Phillips received
his discharge papers January 19.af-
ter having served "a months, part
OF the time aboard the L. S. Iowa
in the Pacific area. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Phillips, Judd
Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Splitter receiv-
ed word recently that their son,
Cpl. Robert Splitter, was scheduled
to leave Karichi, India, Jan. 10,
and expected to arrive In Seattle,
Wash. in February.
Baby Janet Ann, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Mosher, was bap-
tized at the Lutheran Church in
Ypsilanti, Sunday. Her sponsors
we're Raymond Koch and children,
Jane and Jean, Ann Arbor. Follow
ing the services, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mosher and family entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Koch and family and MIR.
and Mrs. William Schrader, also OF
Ann Arbor, for dinner.
Mrs. Robert Hodge entertained
eight guests Saturday evening, in
honor Of 1t. Lucy Dell. 1t. Dell
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dell and served overseas
as an Army nurse. After arriving
in the States 1t. Dell came home to
await her discharge papers.
CPL Edwin Lathers, Great Lakes
Training School, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Lathers. He expects to be
home this week with his discharge
papers.
Mrs. Amy Welch Is recovering
from being i'll with the humps. She
has been staying at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Miller during her
illness.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Hansen re-
ceived word from their son, DR.. FL
wood Hansen, that he is now the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01

~ II Z 2 .
tDealer: West. North-South vul-
nerable.)
After West bids 4-Hearts. North
doubles and East passes, what
should South do?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Russell Phillips 10 Wed

Saturday, Feb. 2, Miss Mary Tur-
co, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Turco, Chicago, will become the
bride OF Russell Phillips at St.
Marks rectory In Chicago. Miss
Turoo will be attended by her twin
sister, Miss Margaret Turco. Ber-
nard Merritt, Stony Creek, is to be
the best man. After a weeks hon
eymoon the couple plan to return
to this vicinity to make their home
in apartments at the Anthony
Moorelock home. Russell will work
with his father at truck farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and daugh-
tiers, Virginia, Marilyn, and Mrs.
Eleanor Schroen and Bernard Mer-
rift plan to attend the wedding and
will return home Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01

Entry was apparently made
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