davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Three Admitted
to Membership

Three new names were admitted
to membership, Mrs. B. J. Parker,
Mrs. Leota Whitehead and Miss
Wanda Whitehead, and two visitors
we're introduced and welcomed.
Mrs. Hazel Hoover. Adrian, and
Mrs. Lynn Mats, at the regular
meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary to
Canton number 80. Mrs. Leroy
Thayer presided.
The committee for the March IL
meeting, which will be an inspec-
ton meeting. is Mrs. Pearl Ray
mond, Mrs. J. A. Fleuelling. and
Mrs. Bert Gillette.
After the meeting, the birthdays
OF Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. George
Marshall, Ann Arbor, were cele-
brated. Mrs. Thayer was remem-
bered with a gift from the Auxil-
larry.
Refreshments OF gingerbread
topped with whipped cream, coffee
and birthday cakes were served by
the committee, Mrs. Jay Cazier
Miss Rose Foley and Mrs. Nellie
Rodd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth ".
Porter. 502 North Adams st.
Sgt. Donald Bailey has returned
home after spending three years
with the 577 A.AF. Band. He was
discharged February 20 from Ladd
Field, Alaska, where he entertained
as vocalist with the band and was
featured on his own broadcas..
Sgt. Bailey is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwyn Bailey OF 100 Cam
bridge Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey entertained
at a family dinner on Sunday. Tho
guests we're their daughter Alice,
and her husband, Chief Yeoman
Charles |. Bone OF Chicago. Sgt. and
Mrs. Donald Bailey and SiSgt. and
Mrs. Elwyn Bailey and their son.
SlSgt. Elwyn is home on fur
Tough and will be returning March
with his wife and son 20 Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, where he is sta
toned.
Pharmacist Third Glass John
Bell, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Bell OF sol Dwight St, has been
assigned TO sea duty somewhere in
the Pacific after completing eight
months shore duty with The naval
hospital at Tacloban, Leyte, and
about two months at the fleet hos
pital in Guinan, Samar, both in the
Philippines.
Bell is now :he only medical man
aboard an Lei Transporting troops
between various Pacific islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schanz,
Homer. spent the week end with
Mrs. Schanz's sister, Mrs. Judson
King and family. The SchsnLs
have received word from their son
Leroy Schanz. S nc. saying that
he had Just arrived in China.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
MATROM9 PATRONS
EVENING OBGER WE'D

%
crimson stars edged with lace,
marked all o. the places. Atthe spe.
/ cial table for the past matrons and
past patrons, also the chapter Off
GERS table. doll figures dressed in
colonial attire in the five star col
ors. blue. yellow. white. green and
red, were arranged in groups in the
center OF the tables.
As the officer guests entered the
dining room. a medley Of old fam
iliar songs including silver
Threads Among the Gold" and
"Old Lang Syne,' we're played by
: Mrs. Paul Gilman. On finding their
places at their tables. guests were
greeted by the chapter officers with
a gay song TO the tune OF Reuben,
Reuben"
The response 10 the welcome to
the past officers by Mrs. Bert Hub
bard, associate matron. was made
by Mrs. Ross X. Bower. retiring
president o. the Past Matrons AS
ISOLATION. Mrs. William (Alioe)
Hayes. worthy matron, was greet
ed with a song ITO Alice sung
by the past matrons and past pat
rons. Carl Signor. worthy patron.
was also honored with a song from
them. Mrs. Bower announced the
numbers.
In the lodge room. two candi-
dates, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pat
rina. received the degrees OF the
order. with the past matrons and
past patrons filling the chairs. Mrs.
Alice Pliska signed the bylaws
and was admitted by transfer from
Gardenia Chapter, Garden City.
At the close OF the meeting, the
chapter was presented with a use
full gift from the past matrons and
pas. patrons. In behalf OF the past
matrons. Mrs. Hubert Holloway,
junior past worthy matron, pre-
scented Mrs. Hayes, worthy matron,
with a gift.
Mrs. Holloway was introduced as
a county officer. She was elected
second vice presiden: OF the Wash
'tenaw County Association at the
association fall, meeting in Ann Ar
Dor.
The committee for the table dec
orations was Mrs. o. D. Campbell
and Mrs. Clarence Sanderson. Mrs.
Stanley Rose was chairman Of the
delicious ham loaf dinner. served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
State to Allow
Bus Fare Charge

Lansing. Feb. 26-AP-The audi
tor generals department reported
today the city OF Detroit has sub
mitted proper charges for a state
subsidized bus system between De-
troit and Willow Run village.
A previous billing was rejected
by the state on the grounds 1t
exceeded the states contract to
provide $4,000 a month toward the
service. less all fares collected.
The Detroit Street Railways
charged the state s7,5S9 for FIVE
days In December and all OF Janu-
airy. the department said, allowing
credit for $4,000 in fares.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

Pas. matrons and past patrons
az Ypsilanu Chapter number lls.
Order o: Eastern Star came dressed
in colonial costumes for the annual
observance of Past Matrons and
Past Patrons Night, Monday. one
Of the outstanding events OF the
year for the chapter, in the Mason
Sc Temple lodge room.
over zoo were present including
members, their families and visi-
tors from Belleville. Ann Arbor,
Saline. Chicago, Napoleon. La
Crosse, Kansas, Arkansas, and Cali
fornia.
The past officers we're guests
Of the chapter for dinner at $3.50.
served a: tables decorated in red
and white. Candles in star holders
were thanked by American flags,
and extending the length OF the
tables were long runners OF red
crepe paper. Small candy corsage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows. and other relatives
Consult Bayard euehen, dlrse-
tor Council Of Veterans A..
fairs, American Legion Home,
III .. Huron st., Ypsliantl.
Noel c. Speer has returned from
the service. He took part in the
New Guinea, Philippine Campaign,
in six major battles including Ley
te. Masbate, Panay and Mlndanao.
He was a member OF the 10th Div
ision, 10sth Infantry Regimentai
Combat Team. Among the badges
and ribbons that he won are Com
bat Infantry, Presidential Unit CT
tation, Asiatic Pacific. Philippine
Liberation, American Thea.er,
Good Conduct, Victory. Before en-
tering the service Mr.. Speer was
secretary OF the local Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce. He is employed
in the production engineering de-
partment OF Fisher Body Company.
Detroit.
T/5 David V. Cummings. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cummings, sol
n. Hamilton ST.. left Sunday from
Kastel, Germany, en- route home.
He has been serving with the Hath
Evacuation Hospital unit, and ex-
poets to receive his discharge upon
arriving in the United States.
Pvt. Richard A. Slusser, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Slusser Of
1905 w. Michigan Ave. who has
completed his Basic Training "a
Fort Mcclellan, Alabama, has spent
the past ten days with his parents
and friends here. Pvt. Slusser has
been transferred to the Air Trans
port Command and will report to
Morrison Field, West Palm Beach,
Florida.
Foo Lawrence l.. Porter, 500 n.
Adams St, has been assigned TO
duty as a tactical officer in Sqdn.
ID at the San Antonio military
training center OF the Technical
Training Command. Porter entered
the service on June so, 1913. Prior
to his assignment at San Antonio,
Porter was on duty as. B-24 CO.
pilot at the Harrington Army Air
Field. Harrington, Tex. He is the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Casualty, One
Nylon Stocking

Awillow Run DSR bus. carrying
so passengers. skidded of the Will
low Run Express Highway this
morning into a ditch.
Passengers got on the vehicle,
which was enroute to Detroit. and
pushed the bus back on the slippery
highway. The bus had slowed
down to allow an automobile to
pass when II skidded on the snow
covered Expressway.
The only casualty: A run In the
nylon hose Of a woman passenger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Queen City Lodge
Has Application

One application for membership
was received, a sum OF money was
voted for Percy Jones Hospital. and
announcements OF interest we're
made at the meeting o; Queen City
Lodge number 167 knights OF Pyth-
las. Monday night in Castle Hall
It was voted 10 give "a for playing
cards for Percy Jones Hospital.
Tuesday night the lodge will visit
Lenadale Lodge number So, Hudson
and put on the Lesson Of Friend
ship for a class OF candidates. Cars
will leave the hall not later than 6
o'clock.
II was announced that the card
party at Chelsea. scheduled for
Thursday night has been postponed
until a further date. The fret rank
will be conferred on four candi-
dates at the Mar. 4 meeting. Sew
eral members expect 10 attend the
area meeting in Ann Arbor, Mar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Child Recognizes
Detroit Attacker

Detroit, Feb. 26-AP-Frank Lob
aldo. held in Wayne County jail
under 100000 bond, today awaited
trial on charges with assault with
inten. to kill in connection with an
attack last month on sevep-year-old
Resale Giganti.
The child yesterday Identified the
29-year-old grocer as her attacker
in an examination held at the Gil
CAN'T home. Presiding Recorders
Judge Paul f. Krause adjourned the
hearing to the residence after city
physicians informed him Resale
had a cold and could not appear in
court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
POLLUTION CHARGED

Lansing-AP-The village Of Al
gonac and the Gallagher Industrial
Laundry Company at Dexter were
cited by the state stream control
commission Monday on charges OF
falling to control pollution or OF
falling to plan pollution controls.
Milton P. Adams, commission sec
Rotary, said Algonac is the only
ST. Clair River community which
has taken no steps to plan sewage
treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
MEDAL TO BE GIVEN

Detroit-AP-A posthumous pre-
sentation of the Congressional
Medal OF Honor will be made here
Wednesday to Mrs. Walter c. Wet.
zell. who will accept the award in
the name OF her soldier husband.
Pvt. Walter c. Wetzell, who was
killed in action in Germany last
April z.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Win Prizes

Win Prizes
Those who won prizes ;or bridge
at the meeting OF Washtenaw Coun-
try Club Women's Golfers Associa-
ton Saturday were Mrs. Francis
Shank, Ann Arbor. Mrs. William
Bruce Cameron, Mrs. Kenneth V.
Ferguson, Mrs. w. f. Silkworth,
Ann Arbor, Mrs. Scott Sturtevant,
and Mrs. Richard E. Weir and at
Michigan Poker. Mrs. Carl Linde-
gren and Mrs. Paul Wolf. Special
prizes were awarded to Mrs. James
Weir. Mrs. J. c. Petty, Ann Arbor,
Mrs. James Power, Mrs. Louise
Richard, Mrs. Fred II. Weinmann,
Mrs. William Crouch. Mrs. Mary
ONeil. Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Rich
ard Hurdley, Jr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
THE Willow RUN NEWS
Supply of Apartments at
Willow Run Nearly Gone

II the rental rush at Willow vii
lage continues at its present rate.
the supply Of apartments for vet
erans' families will be exhausted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Waiting and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Clark have re-
turned from their two weeks vaca-
ton trip south. They made stop
overs at Clearwater and st. Angus
line, Fla, and Winter Haven, where
they called on Mrs. Jay Knapp
Mrs. Susie Warner and Miss Ina
Harris At ST. Petersburg they
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones,
They spent day at Tampa and a
day at Silver Springs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Observes Birthday

Daniel l.. Quirk. Jr., is celebrat,
ing his 18th birthday today. Mr.,
Quirk received congratulations OF
the Rotary Club Monday when Rev.
Raymon Bair spoke OF his service
10 the community. This evening he
will be guest OF honor at a dinner
being given by Mr.. and Mrs. D. T.
Quirk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Degree Team at
Ann Arbor Lodge

The Ypsilanti degree team OF the
Loyal Order OF Moose Lodge 7S2
initiated a class on IS candidates
into the Ann Arbor Lodge 1858
Monday evening
The team included Ross Rhine
hart. 1903 n. River Blvd; Leon
Evans. 42s Ballard St; John Har-
ris, 5 n. Sunni: St; Murray Shell
don. FOL w. Michigan Ave; VII
liam Bischoff, 2l9 S. Allen St;
Melvin Clark, 52S N. State St; Har-
old Woodside, 713 Carver St; and
Roy Dolby, 113 E. Ainsworth Blvd.
Representative OF the initiates
was Emmanuel Sell o: 1876 Lexing-
ton Ave, Ann Arbor, World War
ii veteran.
w. j. Leinweber. superintendent
OF Moosehear., the lodges home
for children in Illinois. spoke TO
the group on educational and voca-
tional training at the institution.
Observing the initiation was a
group of Canadian lodge Officials,
including s. V. Ponton, distric:
deputy for the Province Of Onta-
rio; Norman Leinweber, treasurer
OF the Windsor Lodge; and w. ].
Kerr. regional director for West
ern Ontario.
Visitors from the Ypsilanti lodge
were James Sanderson and George
Morhous.
Miss Marian Herbs. who is at.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

in less than three weeks, accord
ing to figures released today BY
Mrs. Ralph Hammett, occupancy
agent at the village.
During the last week, apartment
leases have been signed at an aver
age OF nearly so a day. To date, n
total OF 1904 units have been oc-
cupied,, leaving about $50 still va.
cant.
Rental authorities expect the cur
rent rush to subside with the be-
ginning of the new term at the
University OF Michigan next week.
MEETING SCHEDULED
The next meeting OF the Willow
Run Civic League is scheduled for
March Z.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Oltersdorf
nee Grace Arend, who were mar
ried on February 9, have returned
from an automobile trip to Florida,
where they spent their honeymoon
They have taken an apartment at
500 Ann st.
Miss Selma Ausley had as her
guest Sunday, William E. Shumak'
err Lincoln Park. Mr.. Shumaker is
a superin.endent OF maintenance
in the Kaiser-Frazer Corporation
Mrs Lawrence Arend had as her
guest. her sister. Mrs. Lena kolo,
Toledo, who returned home Satur-
day Mrs. Arend accompanied Miss
KoIb home and they spent Sunday
in Sherwood, Ohio. with their sis
ter, Miss Katie Smith, who was cell
ebrating her seventy-iirs. birthday.
Mrs. Arend returned home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith. nee
Patricia shepherd, Flint, have re,
turned from their wedding trip ana
have taken quarters in the Univer-
sity unit at Willow Run.
Mrs. Ann Harner Is moving today
from 6l9 n. Adams St. 70 7O3 Wash
tenaw Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Milspaugh
and family have moved from slS
Hawthorne ST. 20 100 s. Grove
St -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burgis, III
Hemphill Road. entertained guests
from Royal Oak, Milan and fpsi-
lanti at a buffet luncheon Saturday
evening after the Military Ball.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
TO PROBE PRISONS

Lansing-AP-A senate commit
tee named TO investigate Michigan's
prison and parole systems will
interview persons" at the State
Prison OF Southern Michigan to-
day, members announced. Sena-
tor G. Elwood Bonine, Vandalia
Republican and chairman. said that
the committee plans eventually to
visit all state penal institutions.
but he declined to disclose the
time OF It's visits or who would be
questioned at any OF the prisons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Dinner Hosts

Dinner HostS
Prof. and Mrs. ]. Henry Owens
entertained at dinner at their home
Monday evening in honor OF their
guest, Henry S. Barlerin, New
York. n. Y. Places were laid for
seven. Mr.. Barlerin, who is spend
ing the week here, worked with
Prof. Owens for two years with
the F. f. A. in South America
and Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

Miss Marian Herbs. who is at.
tending Capitol University, Column
bus. o.. was home with her mother.
Mrs. Edith Herbst, over the week
end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

PHYSICIAN DIES
Hillsdale-AP-Dr. Charles Tho
mas Bower. physician here since
1912, died Monday at the age OF 81.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Enthusiastic Audience Greets
Second Neighborhood Concert
By Howard P. Bailey

An enthusiastic audience greeted
the National Symphony Orchestra
last night at Leland Junior High
School in the second OF the Neigh
borhood Concerts arranged by The
Evening Star and broadcast by radio
Station WMAL.
With DR.. Hans Kinder conduct
ing, the orchestra presented varied
program which lent itself ideally to
the purpose of the concert series
being given in Washington area
schools-a wider acquaintance with
the orchestra and a greater appre-
citation for symphonic music.
DR.. Kinder selected for the SYM
phony the beautiful Mozart No. %
IN A major. Because of the rather
small auditorium, this symphony
written almost entirely for stringed
instruments, was we'll chosen as 1t
offered the intimacy of chamber
music while embodying the volume
of full orchestra. In the orchestra
ton of the symphony. only two
oboes and two horns are employed
beyond the full string choir. The
music is lifting and melodious and
the performance of DR.. Kindler's
musicians last night was sparkling
The program opened with Fresco-
baldi's Toccata which set the pace
for the evening with its vigorous
and sharply defined rhythm. The
richness of Bach's Chorale Prelude
was an ideal preparation for the
Mozart work which followed.
After a short intermission during
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Green Calls Members
|0f AFL 10 Take Stand
AGAINST Labor Curbs

The AFL today was attempting to
head off restrictive labor legislation
by calling on its 100000 members
to discourage members of the new
Congress from passing new laws
that may be highly Objectionable"
to the working man.
AFL President William Green
wrote State and local affiliates de-
scribing his fears that efforts would
be made to limit and curtail the
exercise of the legitimate functions
of labor organizations"
He told his members to let mem
bers of Congress know that they
were on the alert for antilabor votes.
Expressing deep concern" over the
legislative outlook, Mr. Green said
I'VE must deal with the antilabor
and reactionary members of Con-
gress, elected by the voters
Unfortunately a large number Of
Congressman who voted in favor of
the passage of the Case bill at the
last session of Congress were re-
elected by increased majorities," he
wrote. "They will accept their elec-
ton as vindication of their action
and as Endorsement of the votes
they cast in favor of the Case bill"
Mr.. Green said: Attempts will
be made to change the Wagner
Labor Relations Act, modify the
Norris-La Guardia Act, make illegal
union shop agreements. restrict the
exercise of the RIGHT IN strike s,Jb-
ject workers to civil suits for dam
ages for participation in strikes in
alleged violation of contracts"
Evening star., 1946-12-17

which Mr.. S. H. Kaufman, speak
ing for The Star and Station WMAL,
outlined the purpose of the series of
neighborhood' concerts, DR.. Kinder
presented Moussorgsky's Chant
Russo" probably the most outstand-
ingly effective work on the program,
the. delicate melody being exploited
to its limit by the orchestra.
Bringing a humorous note to the
program, DR.. Kinder chose next the
Introduction to Act and THE
Drunks at the Wedding" from Lady
Macbeth of Mtsenk by Shostakovich
and as a finale, Sibelius' beautiful
and ever-appealing "Finlandia."
The next concert in the series will
be held January at Armstrong
High School with invitations to be
distributed through Armstrong and
Dunbar High Schools, the Commu-
nifty Center Department and the in
formation counter in the lobby OF
The Star Building Announcement
will be made when the distribution
is to start.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Fay Studie, Decision
Which Might Require
Arrangements al Night

The United States Commissioners
Office or the criminal branch Of
Municipal Court may have to open
at night to arraign defendants,
under a United States Court of APP
peals decision.
This was the Interpretation given
by Attorney Bernard Margolius of
an opinion delivered by the Appel
late Court yesterday. United States
Attorney George Morris Fay said he
was studying the decision and has
no immediate comment to make.
The appellate court reversed the
District Court conviction of Carl
Akowskey, 20, of the 1900 block of I
street Sc, on grounds that a con-
fession was inadniissible because he
had been questioned for seven hours
without having been taken, before
the proper official for commitment" p"
Based on McNabb Case.
In reversing Akowskey's convic-
ton on charges of housebreaking
and larceny, together with cases of
unauthorized use of two autolno-
biles, the appellate court sent the
case back to District Court for a
new trial. The Court of Appeals
based its decision on the famous
McNabb case in which the Supreme
Court reversed convictions because
the, defendants were held unduly
long before being arraigned. X
In District Court, Akowskey HAD
been given sentences totaling two
to six years. Police claimed he had
used automobiles to haul away some
of the so cases of whisky he was
accused of taking in the house
breaking case
The appellate court decision.
written by Justice Bennett Champ
Clark, said Akowskey was arrested
between $50 and 4 pm. in March,
1914, taken to police headquarters
and booked on an open charge. I
No effort was made by the arrest
ing officers to take him before "a
committing magistrate" until about
5 or $50 pm, when an unanswered
telephone call was made to the
United States. Commissioners Of
fee" the opinion said.
Questioned at length, Akowskey
made an oral confession around
midnight and this was reduced to
writing between l As and 2:45 am,
the appellate court said, pointing
out that previously the defendant
had steadfastly denied participation
in the crimes.
Detention Held Illegal.
"The commissioner and several
other committing magistrates be-
fore whom the accused might have
been taken for a hearing, had their
offices on or near the axis con-
Meeting the place of arrest and the
place of detention" said the Court
of Appeals.
at is only reasonable to con-
clude that the parties could have
been transported to the office OF
one of these officials in less time
than it took to get to police head
quarters. 1t is Furthermore, both by
law and practice, true that applica-
ton for hearing might have been
made to any of these committing
magistrates at any hour. 1t fol-
lows that the detention was in
excusable and illegal at the outset. "
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner
of the Court of Appeals and Justice
Wilbur K. Miller heard the case
with Justice Clark. Akowskey was
represented in the appeal by Mr..
Margolius, who had been appointed
by the court rs counsel for the de-
fendant.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Woman S Realty License
Revoked by Commission

The Real Estate Commission yes
terday revoked woman real estate
brokers license for failure to pay
back a clients $500 deposit within
reasonable time" despite the fact
the money was returned and the
complainant asked that the case be
dropped.
Barred from applying for another
license for a year by the action was
Mrs. Christine B. Bingham, operator
of the Northwestern Realty Co., Alb
Third street NV. The commission
said the money was given to Mrs.
Bingham last April by Mrs. Myrtle
Christian, 230 Rhode Island avenue
NE. as a deposit for the purchase
of property. The purchase never
was made.
Mrs. Christian asked that her
complaint be withdrawn after the
money was returned to her Noyem-
ber 27.