davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Harrington Dennis Party
H0nored At Cake Cutting

Following the rehearsal last night
oil the Neutrality-suspicious. wedding
to be solemnized this evening at 6
o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Duke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Al B. Wester en-
tertained at 4 lake cutting and re-
ception at the Duke home.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Wcster.
Decorative floral arrangements
carrying out color scheme of pink
and white were used in the living
room and library. On the living room
n'antcl was placed an effective ar
ran cement of cosmos, in tones from
pink TO wine. and thanked by crystal
holders bearing pink tapcrs.
The bridal motif was carried on,
III the dining room, where tho man
tel WAS decorated with appointments
OF white aStcrs and smilaX. Crystal
holders held white tapcrs.
| Inc diniE. room table was cover
Cd with MADEIRA clcth and held
thrcc-ticrcd wedding cake at onc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11

end and Il punch bowl at the other.
Small crystal bowls were filled with
white asters and tubCrOSeS, with run
ners OF ivy extending along the ta-
BILE. In the center white ,apcrs
burned in silver canaciabra.
On the buffet was ccnterpi,!. :
of pink and white dahlias in Il sill
yer bowl. thanked by SILVER candcl-
abra with white taporS.
After the bridal couple had Gu.
the first piece OF cake. serving Aas
completed by Mrs. {. =. ScIl.!s ana
Miss Dorothy WcSt2r Mr.. ,icnry
A. Dennis mother OF ne bride ami
Mrs. Owen K. Tharrin- ton. mother
OF the groom, presided al the panel,
bowl
Cake. punch. bridal minlS ami
nuts were served guests by Mrs.
John Becker of Hampton. Va. Hiss
cs Rachel Wilkins. rhalnti" We.
ter. Carolyn Duke, Marilyn Scl,ars,
Marilyn Strum o! WlnStOn-Sa,,m IN.
Frances Harrington and Mrs. \. j.
4 ,.n'. OF WI. I In-Salcm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Mrs. Nj. w. Adams
Installed Head OF
Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. NJ. w. Adams WIS installed
as president of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the first meeting of the
auxiliary held Friday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. II. y. Newell.
Serving with Mrs. Adams are tn
following: First vicc-presidcnt, Mrs.
Il. {. Young; second vicc-prcSidcnt.
Mrs. Annie Mac Macintosh: scc:c.
tary, Mrs. c. II. Gilliland: treasurer.
Mrs. b. y. Scott: Sergcant-at-armS.
Mrs. J. {. Briggs: historian, Mrs. +.
y. l.atta: AmcricaniSm. Miss Agnes
Pcgram and Mrs. Alma Prize.
The installation services wcr.
conducted by the retiring president.
Mrs. II. A. Newell
Members of the Junior American
Legion Auxiliary were present for
installation of their new officer;
who are as follows: President. Eli
abcth Adams: vicc-prcSidCnt. Betty
robson: Sccrctary-trcaSurcr Jose
phlne Adams.
y large attendance marked the
FIRST meeting of the fall and the re-
ular routine opened the mce,in1
prayer was led by Mrs. G.. W. Fur
lucron. chaplain.
Mrs. +. y. Latta gave an inter-
eStlng account of the State meet
ing IN Raleigh held during the latte.
part Of August. She stated that tho
state president gave an award lo
me local chapter of ting junior auXi-
.lary for having the largest D,;c,ni
increase IN membership during tin"
past year. The junior group has boon
directed by Mrs. y. b. Young and
Mrs. NJ. W. Adams.
Mrs. R. c. Young presented Miss
Annie Marie Woodlicf, of K:ttrcll.
who told of the Girls State spon-
:ored by the American Legion Auxi-
nary and held recently in Green's
ooro. She expressed thanks TO the
group for sending her TO the meet
ng and stated that she would max.
l better citizen for having acquired
1 knowledge OF good government.
AZ the conclusion of the mcctinr
2cd drinks and cookies were served
y Mrs. Newell. Mrs. l.. !. Ruy ami
lrS. Il. III. Duke. hostc.SCs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11

How well il fits and fialtcrs yo,i
this slip cat To the new season
Silhouette, Pattern 9233 docs it with
figure smoothing panels. Nary a
wrinkle TO mar dress perfection.
This pattern gives perfect fit. j,
easy 10 use. Complete. ILLUSTRATED
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 1888: sizes Ia. l6. 10. 20
81. 81. SO. SO. 10. 49, Size I6 slip
2 l-3 yds. 30-in.: pantics. | yd.
Send TWENTY cents in coins 70,
this pattern TO Daily Dispatch Pal.
tern Dept. 232 West 18th ST, Ncv
York II. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUM-
Der
Ready for you right now thg
brand-ncw Marian Martin FALL,
and WINTER loi6-i7 Pattern Book
BeSt-of-the-Scason fashions for ali
.. plus FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-table cover printed
right in the book. All yours for lust
fifteen cents more!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Sandy Creek e. Il. e.. Soc;,I

The Baptist Training Union of In
Now Sandy Creek Baptist churc:
will meet Thursday evening nj In,
church for a social hour. it was sta;
ed today. The union has recently
C"cn revised and new members are
desired. Ali members arc urged t.
bring one person with them. Visitors
arc cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Zcb Vance PIT. A.

me P.-T. A. of Zcb Vance school
W'.i DC held Thursday evenine at
CLOCK at the school. il wns an
, ,," Al parents. teachers and
p"'sohS are urged to attend the first
meeting of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Society Ne zvs
Here from Salisbury.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. Church, of
Salisbury. are visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Trammel Church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Goes 70 Fork I'nion

Fred Is. Eight. Jr.. lc;t yesterday
or Fork Union. Va, where nc will
ttcnd FcrN Union Military Nca:!-
nv durinn Ibis .lh-cl scs.inn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
|VANDALS CAUSE
CEMETERY RULE
Flowers Being Stolen From
Graves Responsible For
Requirements

Four thousand owners OF lots
in Oakdale cemetery will be re-
quired to get permission before
being allowed to remove flowers
from their property because thefts
have become so numerous, it wa
reported yesterday.
Guards were set up at the GENE
terry a week ago and a careful
watch is being made daily, J.B
Pollard, superintendent, said. AL
though cars leaving the cemetery
are not searched thoroughly, any
discrepancy is expected to be dis
covered.
Over 1877 cars, occupants o.
which had been issued passes
visited the cemetery last Sunday
Pollard said. He anticipate:
about twice that number this week
end, if the weather is fair.
Officials of the cemetery sale
that persons found guilty of tax
ing flowers from the cemetery
will be punished to the full extern
of the law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington = 400 kC

Sammy Kaye and His Serenade-ABC.
Sunday Afternoon Songs Spot-MBS.
1:45IHoward K. Smith Overseas--CBS.
Opportunity USA, Interviews - MBS.
2:0o-Robert Merrill and Concert-NBC.
Weekly Broadcasting for NeWs-CBS.
Warriors of Peace, Army Show-ABC.
Married for Life. Interviews MBS.
2:3o-Star Concert with Barlow-NBC.
Alfredo Antonini & Stradivari - CHS.
Sunday Vespers via the Radio-ABC.
News; Vets Panel Discussion-MBS.
3:00-Parade of Music, Comment-NBC.
New York Philharmonic Orches. CHS.
DR.. Danfield, Mystery Dramatic-ABC.
Open House.. Music and Song-MBS.
3:3oLOne Mans Family, Drama-NBC.
Present from Hollywood Plays-ABC.
Crimes of Careiessness. Drama-MBS.
3:45-Sam Pettengill's Comment-ABS.
4:00LQuiz Kids and Joe kelly-NBC,
Are These Our Children, Drama-ABC.
The House of Mystery Drama-MBS.
4:30-To Be Announced go M.)-NBC.
Phil pitalny with His Girls CHS
The Green Hornets Mystery - ABC.
Detective Mysteries via Radio-MBS.
5:o0-NBC Symphony, Toscanini-NBC.
Family Time, Patrice Munsel = CHS.
Quiz Time in the. Afternoon - Abe.
The Shadows Mystery Drama-MBS.
5:30-Hoagy Carmichael & Songs--CBS.
David Harding. the Contemplate.
Quick as a Flash for a Quiz-MBS.
5:45-Bill Shirer & Commentary-CBS.
6:00-The Catholic Radio Service-NBC.
Ozzie & Harriet, Comedy Show - CHS.
Sunday Evening Party & Music-ABC.
Those. Websters, Family Dram4-MBS.
6:30-Bob Burns Comedy Show-NBC,
Kate Smith Singing on Sunday-CBS.
Willie Piper, a Family Comedy-ABC.
Nick Carter, Detective Drama-MBS.
7:00-The Jack Benny Comedy - NBC.
Gene Autry's Hollywood Show-CBS.
The Drew Pearson Commentary-ABC.
Symphonic Notes by Orchestra-MBS.
7:15-News Summary for Is Min.-ABC.
7:30-Phil Harris and Alice Faye-NBC.
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit-CBS.
Thanks for Thanksgiving. Play-ABC.
Dance Band for the Evening-MBS.
8:oo-Charlie Mccarthy & Bergen-NBC.
Sam Spade Adventures. Drama-CBS.
Paul Whiteman's Concert Time-ABC.
The Mediation Board and News-MBS.
8:30-Fred Allen and Comedy - NBC.
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series - CHS.
The Clock, Half Hour Drama ABC.
Special Investigator, Dramatic-MBS.
8:45-Geo. c. Putnam on News-MBS.
8:55-Five Minutes News Period-CBS.
9:00-Sunday's Merry-Go-Round-NBC.
Hildegarde with Her Variety CHS.
Walter Winchell's Commentary-ABC.
Exploring Unknown in Science-MBS.
9:15-Commentary on Hollywood-ABC.
9:30-Album of Familiar Music NBC.
Eddie Bracken's Variety Shew-CBS.
Double or Nothing in a Quiz-MBS.
9:45-Policewoman. Drama Series-ABC.
le.00LDon Ameche Variety Show-NBC.
Phil Bakers Take 1t or Leave It-CBS.
The Theatre Guild of the Air-ABC.
Gabriel Heaters Story Dramas-MBS.
0:3o-Meet at Parky's Comedy NBC.
We the People. a Guest Show-CBS.
The Latin : American Serenade-MBS.
II :o0-Variety and News q hr.)-NBC.
News, Variety. Dance (2h)-CBS-ABC.
Comment & Dance Bands t2h)-MBS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Farmer, u, Subdues
Two Escaped Conuicts

ROSEBUD, Tex, Nov. %. = up
A mild-mannered, 72-year-old
retired farmer today shot and sub
dued with their own gun two escap-
ed convicts a day after they had
hammered to death a guard at
Huntsville State prison and fled.
Fred Wren, %, one of the con-
victs, died a short time later in a
hospital here. Ralph Dunlap, rs,
the second fugitive, was expected
to die.
TIL e farmer, T. A.. Burch, Crap
pied with one of the men who
entered his home and demanded
his car keys. A car in which the
convicts we're fleeing had stuck
in the mud.
Burch seized the mans gun and
in a following struggle both men
were shot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
0UTLAWED BOAT
IS in CUSTODY
Tug Which Rammed
Schooner At Wrightsville
Taken At Charleston

Apprehension of the B~ritish-own-
ed tug, Tanac, which al1egedly
rammed a schooner in Wrights-
vile Marina earlier this week.
has been announced by U. S.
Customs officials in Charleston,
1t was learned here last night.
E. c. Snead, assistant collector
Of customs in the Wilmington
district, contacted the Charleston
office. asking them to take the
tugs crew into custody.
Facing a long list of federal
fines and penalties, the vessel left
New York customs district with
out permission, and entered dis
tricts Of the Carolina, Virginia,
Maryland, and Pennsylvania. also
without permission the report
said.
Charges may be brought against
the tugs crew for the ramming
of the local schooner, as well as
towing another vessel along the
inland waterway without govern
ment authority. A possible fine
of So, 500 may be levied on the
rev for the latter offen;e, the
report indicated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Danger Of Overlooking
House Current Cited

Commenting on safety In the
home. Ludie Groom, Wilmington
fire chief, urged local residents not
to use electrical appliances that
use more current than their homes
wiring provides.
IAN ounce of prevention may
save a home," the chief remark
ed. explaining an overloaded cir.
cult will cause enough heat Il
cause fire in many cases.
Chief Groom was especially con
cerned over Christmas tree light
ing, as he issued a warning t.
check all electrical wiring IN thu
home during the holiday season
when added lights r put to use
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

-sUNDAY-
7:eo-Music for Sunday
7:30AChurch of God
8:o0LNews Summary
s:l5rTrm Glazer's Ballard Box
1870 -Pentecostal Church
s:oo-Musical Reveille
10 100 Voice of Prophecy
1o:30-The Southernaires
IL :oo-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
12:0o-Noon Day Musical
12:3o-Agricultural Washington
.l2:45-Milt Herth Trio
1:oOeJohnny Thompson Show
I 1:I5rLeo Durocher. Question Box
1:3eEStar-News Reel
1:5@Facts and Fiction
.2:0oEOId Fashioned Revival Hour
3:00-Longine S~ymphonette
3:30EEasy Listening
4:30-Green Hornet
5:0o-Darts for Dough
5:30-Counterspy
6:0e-Sunday Evening Party
6:30-Willie Piper
7:eo-Drew Pearson : News
7:151Monday Morning Headlines
7:3e-News Reel for Thanksgiving
8:00-Paul Whiteman Hour
S:30-The Clock
9:oo-Wslter Winchell
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:3o-Jimmy Fidler
9:45-The P~olicewoman
10 :oo-Theatre Guild of the Air
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Soil Research Plans
Improve Service Here

Farmers in the Wilmington area
can now leave samples of soil at
the County Agents office in the
Customhouse, and receive a. report
within 10 days, DR.. J. N. Jenkins,
horticulturist in the Vegetable Re-
search laboratory, reported last
night.
The samples will be collected
Mondays and Thursdays and for
warded to the Soil Testing labora-
tory in Raleigh, the report said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
YOUTH IS KILLED

AsHEBoRO, Nov. Rr
juries suffered in an automobile
accident on the Albemarle high
way today proved fatal to Doug
las Allen of Graham. The %
year old youth died in Randolph
hospital this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

The 1916 production of the Fay
etteyille Fish Hatchery of the NC.
Division Of Game and Inland Fish
cries included 81, 800 lingering bass
ranging in length from two to four
inches, OF which ST. $50 were placed
II waters open to public fishing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
sooNERs BEAT CoRNHUsKERs

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 23-Pe
Scoring in every quarter. the uni
versity Of Oklahoma Sooners de-
feated the Nebraska Cornhuskers
27-6 today to clinch at least a tie
for the Blk Six conference champ
ionship. More than $4,000 fans
watched the b~atteling Cornhuskers
make a contest of it all the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "a

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER =
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
All times PM eastern standard. Times
listed are those supplied by networks.
Relay times by local stations, may vary
in some instances.
l:0o-America United. a Forum-NBC.
The Peoples Forum, a Forum-CBS.
Johnny Thompson & His Songs-ABC.
L. E.. Lawes Anti-Crime Play-MBS.
1:15-Leo Durocher, Sports Talk-ABC.
The Canaries That Sing-MBS-basic.
1 :3o-U. of Chicago Roundtable-NBC.
Lyman Bryson's commandments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

There still are 80, 200 one-teach-
err schools in rural areas Of the
United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Between You and Me
By Boris Smolar (JTAl

as the Jew of Russia today is
altogether different than the one
pictured by Sholem Aleichem
"The Old Country" is a
monument not only to the great
est Jewish author, but also to a
vanishing generation of Jews,
hundreds of thousands of whom
Continued on Page 19)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
BUSY 1NTERM1ssIoN: Nov

ers are pressing their demand
that the congress be held IN the
United States after all One
added argument they advance is
that the American delegates,
with the exception of paid Zion
ist professionals, are not in a
position to leave their private
interests at home during the
winter months It would be
different, they argue, if the con-
gress took place in the summer
A trip to Palestine or to
Europe in the summer would not
interfere with the private al
fairs of the delegates, and would
be in the nature of vacation
But most of the delegates
cannot afford vacation during
the height ofebusiness and social
activities Between now and
December, quite a lot of very
important developments will de-
finitely take place with regard
to Palestine And it can be
safely predicted that the out
come of these developments will
influence the final decision as
to where the Zionist Congress
should be held AS matters
stand now, Zionist leaders have
more serious matters to worry
about than the location of the
Congress They must con-
centrate on bringing the 100000
Jews from Europe to Palestine
F.. J.. They must prepare for Of
fetal discussions with the British
and United States governments
They must mobilize their
forces for the forthcoming ses-
sion of the United Nations AS
sembly in September, at which
the Palestine question will be
taken up, and they must be on
guard against the intrigues of
the Arab kings and the Pales-
tine administration All this
is a tremendous job requiring
maximum energy and involved
strategy The cline" of the
American Zionists with regard
to all these problems was decid-
ed upon this week at one of the
most important sessions of the
American Zionist Emergency
Council in New York Need
less to say, the decisions taken
at that session are "a military
secret"
THE OLD COUNTRY: The
need for an English translation
of the works of Sholem Alei-
chem, the most famous Yiddish
writer, has long been felt by
American Jews who cannot read
Ylddish =. This need has now
been met by Crown Publishers
in 'The Old Country, a volume
containing twenty-seven of Sho-
lem Aleichem's best short stories
=. The stories have been trans
lated by Julius and Frances But
win, who previously have much
love and generation for the
author :. 6. Difficult as it is to
translate Sholem Aleichem into
English, because of his peculiar
style which established for him
the reputation of "the Jewish
Mark Twain, the Butwins have
succeeded in bringing out not
only the meaning of the writer's
words but also the spirit
And this is by no means an easv
lob Jewish readers in A.
merica will be grateful to the
'ranslators for finally giving
them the opportunity to become
acquainted with one of their best
and immortal o,,fLorc NJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-24

in Italy on 80 missions and was
one Of the first to fly a BPS across
with a IS nm cannon In the nose
Of his ship. Mr.. Crimson attained
the rank OF captain and has 1900
hours OF Army flying to his credit.
He has been appointed Aeronca
dealer under the distributor Of
Cleveland, and has orders for three
new Champion trainers.
Il Was with regret that Mr. Gin
son is leaving Ypsilant he said,
and many friends are wishing him
the best OF luck.
Lee Jay Talladay was checked
out in the LIZ this week.
Herman Williams flew In from
Burns Airport to take dual instruc-
ton from Kenneth Swick in prep
aration for his privae license. Fer
min Wilkinson and Scott Harrison
flew to Detroit City Airport Rob
ert Revenburg flew to Pontiac Air.
port and back Reginald Shower
flew In fro I Detroit City Airport
Mondav
Word has been received from
Rudy Layher and Paul Lambarth
who are on their light plane tour to
Miami. Fla, that their plane is
about ready and they expect to
start homo Saturday Another
plane got out OF control on the
ground and damaged their ship.
Word ha1 been received from
PVT. Lora Atkinson. stationed at
Santa Ana, Calf. that she will
start her furlough February II and
will be home as soon as possible.
Eddy McEnnan received word
from the Aeronca factory at Mid.
dletown. O.. that the price OF the
Champion trainer has gone up
5000 Mr. McEnnan and Al Vossler
were to fly to Middletown today to
get another trainer for Mr.. Nc
Ennan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-24
Wings
M'ENNAN AIRPORT


Keith Crimson received his fight
instructors rating from Inspector
r. l.. Botsford at the Hance Air
port, Wyandotte, Monday. He was
recommended for his test by Ken
meth Swick Of Norman Airport
Mr. and Mrs. Crimson left Tues
day for Belllontaine. o., where he
has acquired a site for an airport.
IL is a town OF 10000 population
and there is no other airport within
p miles The airport will be
known as Crimson Airport He
will start construction OF a Ave unit
T.hangar il the next week and
will have his field ready for com
mercial operation in the spring.
MIR. Crimson was assistant man
ager OF McEnnsn Airport before
Joining the Air Corps He had 200
hours OF flying time before Joining
the Army. He flew a BPS bomber
Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs
Ormie Heath, Miss Florence Heath
and friend, carl Weavy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-24

Detroit. am In. and Mrs r. W
Frahm. Milan The evening was
enjoyed by p'ayins cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ". lucc aud I'D.
Vard Fountain. Detroit. spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs GoCtt-
syhp
Mrs. James Lentz and son Robert
spent Thursday aud Friday as
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Reno Lent,
Toledo o.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Lentz and
family. Ann Arbor were Sunday
dinner guests OF Mr. and 'lrS. How
ard Lent.
Mr. and Mrs Charles BONN and
son. Ypsilanti. were Saturday sup.
per guests OF Mr.. and Mrs James
Lent.
Mrs Anthony Lotoshi entertain
ed the following guests Saturday
night at surprise birthday party
for her daughter, June. Guests
were MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Greca,
Mr. and Mrs. George Sabolewski
and daughter Virginia Belleyille;
Clyde and Orrie Bordine Miss
Elaine Jasper. Dundee. Peter Ro-
dan and Mrs. Nowatka
Mr. and rs Jessie Holly. Dart
ing Rd.. visited Mr. and Mrs Ey-
erett Bennett. Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller and
daughter, Milan. visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Miller and
family
Mrs. Alice Scott sponsored a
shower entertaining about 81
friends In honor OF Mrs Loretta
Hickman at her home Wednesday
night Lunch was served Mrs
Hickman received many beautiful
gifts
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank White were Mr.. and Mrs.
James sheppard, Lincoln Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Long and son
John. Milan
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Frank White were MIR. and Mrs
James Sheppard. Lincoln Park. and
Mrs. Leo Long and son John. Mi.
Ian.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick were his
brother and sister.in-law. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Glen Steih. Clinton. In the
evening all were supper guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shankleton,
Willis.
James Lent attended the. m,
neral OF Charles Gladfeltar Satur-
day at Toledo, O Mr.. Gladfelter
was formerly Of Milan
Miss Gertrude TituEer. Detroit.
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Tittiger
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Cline
visited Dan Bondie Saturday az the
Ypsilanti State Hospital
SUNDAY guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Afford Wortcutter were Mrs Del
Carnev. Monroe. Mrs Nora AChers.
and Mrs. Harry Carney
George and Emil Mesko visiteI
Mr. and Mrs Walter Smith sun
day. George and Emil Mesko mst
recently received their honorable
discharges from the service.
Miss Audrey Jeanne Heidi. Mon.
roe. srent the week end with hor
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heidi
and family
SUNDAY afternoon and evening
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Bird Heath
were. MIR and Mrs Walter Heath
Npsilanti Mr. and Mrs. Harland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-24
West Augusta

HOSTESS AT FARM
BUREAU MEETING
West Augusta. Mich. The Jauu-
airy meeting OF the West Augusta
Community Farm Bureau was Jan.
uary Is at the home OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Lee j. Talladay with 20 mem.
beers present
Theron VANITY was elected TO rep
resent the group az the hearing OF
the Short Way Bus Lines Co.'S
proposed route from Saline TO DE.
trolt, TO inform them of this
groups faNoring such line Mrs.
Marjorie karher OF the state Farm
Bureau Office will be asked TO at.
tend one OF the group meetings.
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Smalley, describing thci journey
to Africa, was read To the group.
\ discussion on Air Transports
ton was held with the group fav.
oring development by private enter
| prise.
Compulsory Military Training
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-24

was opposed by the group and they
voted In favor OF the adoption OF
the Farm Bureau plan OF having
increased military training In
schools and colleges and OF increas-
ing advantages for voluntary en-
listments"
The meeting was adjourned and
the hostess served apple pie ala.
mode and coffee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-24
TO KEEP WARM

Saginaw, Mich.-AP-ClO init
ed Auto Workers pickets here were
given permission 10 keep warm
near outdoor ovens through action
passed by the Saginaw city Council
last night. The council passed a
charter amendment legalizing use
OF the stoves on city property pend
ing approval by the local fire de-
partment, and union officers said
Fire chief Frank Bender had indi-
Gated he would approve such re-
quest.