The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 4

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1953 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL School Orchestras Give First Concert Tonight A winter orchestra concert featuring over 200 public school students will be held tonight at 8 m. in Holland High School. Performing will be the grade school orchestra, the junior high orchestra and the high school orchestra. Music will from classic to modern and from sacred to popular. Norma Houtman will play a vio- 1m solo.

"Perpetual Motion." by Bohm, with junior high orchestra accompaniment. The high school orchestra will do the Allegro movement from Mozart's "Piano Concerto in Minor," with Hewitt Johnston as piano soloist. This Is the first of six concerts of the year. Directing xvill be Arthur C. Hills and Carleton Kelch.

The grade school orchestra will play "Twinkle. Twinkle, Little Star." five variations, by Mozart; "Sicilian folk melody; "Merry Widow Waltz," Lehar: "Sorority Waltz." DeLamater. The Junior high orchestra will play "March of the Crusaders," traditional; "March Slav," Tschai- kowsky; "Perpetual Motion," Bohm, with Norma Houtman as violin soloist; "Eastern Dance, Woodhouse; "Whistle While You Work," Morey. The high school orchestra will play "Song of Jupiter," Handel, with Bill Meengs as soloist; "Piano Concerto in Minor," first movement, Mozart, with Hewitt Johnston as piano soloist; March from "Carmen," Bizet: "Portrait of a Flirt," Farnon; "The Phantom Regiment," Anderson; highlights from "Showboat" by Kern. Plans to Wed Miss Lucille R.

Schutmoat The engagrnent of Miss Lucille R. Schutmaat to Joel E. Rubin was announced at a party held recently in the home of her par- Book Review Features WSCS Meeting The Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church held its general meeting in the church parlors Thursday evening The meeting was opened with group singing led Mrs. John Hagans. Members of the Saugatuck WSCS were guests.

uere welcomed by the president Mrs. Ray Swank. Mrs. Lem Harris read "an informative letter explaining the pur pose of Resthaven Patrons, Inc. and Resthaven Guild.

The program theme for the evening was "Who Are the Guil- tv?" Devotions were given by Mrs. Winfield Ball. Special music was a vocal solo, "Thanks Be to God." by Mrs. Hagans accompanied by Mrs. Rudolph Mattson.

Mrs. George Damson reviewed the book "Inside." by Helen Bryan. It was the author's personal experience while spending a short period in the Federal Penitentiary' for women at Alderson, W. Va. She gives an insight into the backgrounds of several of the girls imprisoned there, emphasizing that counseling is badly needed to equip these girls to return to "outside life." A short skit was presented explaining the organization of World Federation of Methodist Women.

Narrator was Mrs. Nina Daugh- prty. Taking part were Mrs. Neil Van Leeuwen. Mrs.

Carl French, Mrs. Lem Harris. Mrs. Egbert Israels, Mrs. Neal Houtman, Mrs.

Clarence Nies, Mrs. L. Sandahl and Mrs. E. T.

Holmen. cuts, MPI and Mrs. George Schut- maat of 24 East 14th St. Mr. Rubin is the and Mrs.

Morris Rubin of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. He received his B. S. degree in engineering from Case institute of Technology, his M.F.A. degee theater production from Yale University and is working on his Ph.

D. degree in theater and engineering at Stanford University. Miss Schutmaat is a graduate of Western Michigan College, affiliated i Sigma Kappa sorority and has done post graduate work at the university of Wiscon and Northwestern University, She is at present teaching in Grand Haven. The couple will be wed in December. Local Chapter Honors Worthy Grand Matron Last Thursday evening the Star of Bethlehem Chapter No.

40, Order of the Eastern Star, with Mrs. Rose Glatz, worthy matron, officiating, was the hostess chapter honoring Mrs. Evangehne Weckler, worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of the State of Michigan, OES. She was accompanied by Lorena Vanderstel, junior past grand matron, and Albina Greigas, grai)d elect a Guests also were present from Douglas and Saugatuck chapters and their worthy matrons were introduced. Mrs.

Theron Stone, worthy matron of Holland Chapter, was introduced and presided during the work ot her chapter. A chicken dinner was prepared and served by the hostess chapter's Past Worthy Matrons with the theme of Thanksgiving emphasized in the decorations. The worthy grand ducted a School of Instruction for the Holland Chapter and the Star of Bethlehem Chapter jointly. She deliberated upon various projects for the coming year in which all Chapters take part. Following the meeting refreshments served.

Fomer Local Librarian Engaged to Chaplain Announcement has been made by Mrs. Joseph Van Raden of Forreston. 111.., of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaret- Van Raden, to the Rev. Dayton Van Deusen of Albany, N.Y. Miss Van Raden is a graduate of Central University of Iowa and the library school of University of Southern California.

She has served as librarian at Western Theological Seminary of Holland, Union Theological Seminary of New York City and now is librarian of the theological seminary of the University of Dubuque, Iowa. Rev. Van Deusen is a graduate of Hartwick College and Theological Seminary and studied at Union Theological Seminary and Columbia University. He was a captain in the Army during World War II. has served parishes of the United Lutheran Church and now is chaplain interne in the North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, N.C.

Edward T. Van Dyke, traffic manager for Hart and Coolcy will speak on Transportation Service" at a monthly meeting of the Holland chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Warm Friend Tavern. Adelphia Society will -meet at 7:30 tonight In the social room of Zwemer Hall. The Rev.

L. Ponatein will give his final on parliamentary procedure and public speaking. His topic will be "How to Lead Devotions." Mrs. Shirley Korver will conduct opening devotions. Choir practice will begin at 7 pjn.

Mrs. Dirk Dedel of 42 East 14th St. is leaving for the Netherlands where she will make her home after the death of her husband. Mrs. Bryan Athey was in East Lansing Saturday to the Michigan State- University of Michigan football game.

Her mother and sister, Mrs. Thurber Cornell and Phyllis, returned with her to Holland for the week-end. Ginny Lou Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hansen 645 State St.

has been pledged to Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Northwestern University, Evanston 111. Dr. M. Eugene Osterhaven of Western Theological Seminary preached at both services Sunday at the poposed new Re- fomed Churchin Grand Haven. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Kuiers, route 3, are quietly celebrating their 54th anniversary today. Jim Doan, fomer Holland resident, who now is maj or of Delrey Oaks, Calif, is visiting Holland for a few days. He is staying at the Warm Friend Tavern. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Lake have returned to their home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lake and family of Logansport, Ind. The Men's Chorus of Sixth Reformed Church will meet at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Slager. 255 East 13th St. tonight at 7:30. Virginia Gross, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence L. Gross of 534 Pine celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary Saturday by taking a train ride to Chicago. Miss Engaged To Joseph M. Boyd Dr.

and Mrs. Frederick H. Obert of Richmond, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Bond, to Lt. Joseph Micajah Boyd, USN, son. of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph M. Boyd of Dyersburg, Tenn. -Miss Olert was graduated from Hope College where she was a member of Delta Phi. She attended Johns Hopkins University-Medical School and is now attending the American University, Washington, D.

C. Mr. Boyd was graduated from Vanderbilt University where he was a member of Theta Chi and attended Vanderbilt University Law School. He is now serving in mo Navy Department in Washington, D. C.

Miss Olert is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. John Olert, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Veltman, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Voltman, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kiemcl of Holland. A winter wedding is planned.

Mor? than one-half proved at petroleum tnd natural CM in Texas. Hope Chess Club Wilt Meet Thanksgiving Day Hope college Chess Club, which meets each Thursday at the college snack bar, will not be able to hold a regular session on Thanksgning Day because the snack bar will be closed. How- ex or. Henry Beach, their beginner's chess instructor, has invited those members who are not going home for the holiday to meet with him for a Tnanksgiving Day ceJe- including chess plajing. The group will meet at 10-30 ajn.

at the public library and go to a church in the area. From 2 to 10 Mr. Beach will entertain the students and any former members of Hie Holland Chess Club at his srcond floor apartment at 356 West St. A Thanksgiving snack vull be served at 6 p.m. At lait -Thursday's meeting the club added six new members, bringing the total to 21.

One of these is a former Holland Chess Club member, rence Weber. Three visiting plavers from Junior High School played interesting games" with the Hope players but icsults will not be completed until Thursday's meeting It announced that Major Harrington of Holland has expressed approval of chess club's plan to provide chess and checker tables for public use in the now community recreation building. Brown-Van Den Berg Rites Read Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown Admitted to Holland Hospital Friday were Mrs.

Jennie Maat, route" 2. Holland; Mrs. Ray Wagenveid. 136 West 27th Judy Launtzen, route Debra Ridenour, 86 East 29th Mrs. Bernard Bos, 259 West 23rd St.

Discharged Friday were William Boeve, Mrs. Jerome Deters and baby, Mrs. John Palmer and baby, Raymond Klomparens and baby, Mrs. Bernard Stygstra, Mrs. Albertus De Boe, Gerard Vanden Bosch, Judy Launtzen, Debra Donald Morris, Mrs.

Berend Bos, Mrs. Emerson Tams and baby. Admitted Saturday were Fred Jones, 288 West 16th Vickie Vrielmg, 46 East 29th Steven Scheerhorn, 430 Elm Holland, David Eoelfi, 262 West Ninth Mrs. Gertrude Haverdink, route 5. Discharged Saturday were Mrs.

William De Boer and baby, Mrs. Raymond Vander Meulen and baby, Mrs. Raymond Schutt and baby, Mrs. Oorge Sulkers, David Ebeis, Mrs. David Toscano, Jonathan Nelson.

Admitted Sunday were Albert Vegter, 83 East 14th John I.uteran, 57 West Second William Hopkins, route 4. Discharged Sunday were Mrs. Robert HuLsman and baby, Mrs. Herman Wagner and twins, Mrs. Lloyd De Boer and baby, Mrs.

Henry Beelen and baby, Mrs. Flora BuncTi, Mrs. Gernt Neven- zel, Vicki Vriehng. Hospital births include a son, Steven born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Spykerman, 439 Gordon a daughter, Debra Kay, born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. William Boles, 243 West 22nd a daughter born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp, 342 West 20th St a daughter, Nora Lynn, born today to Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Van Huis, route a Thomas Gene, born today to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boerman, 413 Cleveland Ave. Ninth Street Christian Reformed Church was the scene of an autumn wedding Friday evening, Nov.

6, when Miss Joyce Van Den Berg became the bride of Walter Brown of Chicago. 111. The bride's parents.are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Den Berg of 491 Lincoln and the groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Brown of Chicago. The Rev. Marvin Vanderwerp performed the rites. Music was provided by Miss Jane De Weerd and Miss Shirley Nonhof who sang "Bless This House" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin fashioned with a lace bodice trim- Tied with pearls and sequins.

The long sleeves were tapered over the wrists and the full skirt, with satin peplum. extended into a cathedral train. Her nylon fingertip veil fell from a rosebud cap of satin and nylon. She carried a bouquet of white roses and snapdragons. Miss Marge Neeuman of Chicago as maid of honor wore a bronze silk gown with shirred bodice and a matching jacket.

She carried a bouquet of yellow mums and had a matching floral headpiece. Miss Margaret Van Den Berg as bridesmaid wore a similar gown of green and carried gold mums. As flower girl, the bride's sister. (Prince photo) Doris, wore a mint green dress and carried a basket of roses. Jimmy Van Den Berg, the bride's nephew, was ring bearer.

He wore a brown suit and earned the rings on a satin pillow Al Brown attended his brother as best man. Ushers were Jay Van Den Berg, the bride's brother, and Herbert Schmidt. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Van Den Berg wore a gray dress with black accessories and Mrs. wore a blue satin dress with black accessories.

They had red corsages. At the receptjon in the church parlors, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Van Tubbergen were master and mistress of ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Brown arranged the gifts. Rev. Vanderwerp gave opening prayer, Miss Nonhof sang "The Wedding Ring" and Mrs. M. De Boer read an original poem for the newlyweds, interspersed with group singing.

For their southern wedding trip, the bride wore an orchid wool dress "and a white rose corsage. The couple will Chicago. The bride is a graduate of Holland Christian High Srhool and St. Luke's School of Nursing in Chicago. The groom is a machinist at International Harvester Co.

in Chicago. TONIGHT Boys Choir rehearsal-at Hope Church. Annual meeting of Ottawa County Red Cross Chapter in Hope Church. meeting in Bethel Reformed Church, 18th and Van Raalte. 6'30--Dinner and food shower in St.

Francis De Sates auditorium 7-30--St. Agnes' Guild of Grace Church at home of Mrs. Harold Jesiek, 2043 South Shore Dr. 7-30 Building committee at 7Aon Luntheran Church. 8-00--Winter orchestra concert in Holland High School Auditorium.

TOMORROW Mothers class at Holland Hospital. Literary Club in club house 6 30--Dinner at Elks club lol- lowed by meeting of club in hall at 8 club dinner. Warm Friend Edward T. Van Dyke, speaker. 7:00 Longfellow School fun night at School teachers at Zion Lutheran Church.

Raalte School PTA at school. Model Railroad Club work session at 49 West llth St. 7-30--Ladies Athletic Club in Junior High School gymnasium. 7.30--Junior Welfare League in Woman's Literary dub house. Club meeting Zeeland City Hail.

8-00--Our Lady of the Rosary Study Group at home ot Mrs. Jule De Puvdt, 677 Raalte Ave. Chicago Minister Accepts Call to First Church VFW Auxiliary Makes Plans for Card Party Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary members made plans for a card party at a meeting Thursday- evening at the VFW club house. The party will be held Friday- evening at the home of Mrs. Mabel Vande Pels, 482 West 16th St.

Final plans were' made for the Woman's Club to Hear Discussion of Germany Ui. Fried, who fled Nazi Germany 1939, attended Hope College and now is a member of its faculty, will address the Woman's Literary Club at it.s weekly meeting Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. His subject will be "Germam Dr. Raymond Van Heukelom. pastor of Immauel Reformed Church in Chicago for six accepted the call extended to him by First Reformed Church of Holland, it was announced in the local church Sunday.

Dr. Van Heukelom, his wife and three sons are expected to move to Holland some time after the first of the year. He will succeed Dr. Bastian Kruithoff who left Holland with his family Sept. 1 to spend a year or two studying in Scotland.

The new minister is a graduate of Central College in Pelia, a and Theological Seminary. He was serving as pastor of Connth Reformed Church near Byron Center when he joined the S. Army as a chaplain during World War II. He returned to his Connth charge and six years ago v.ent to Chicago. Bishop Dudley B.

McNeil Grace Church to Fete New Bishop The Rt. Rev Dudley Barr Me Neil, D.D., Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Western Michigan, and Mrs. McNeil and their family will guests of honor at a congregational dinner at Grace Episcopal Church parish house at 6:30 Wednesday evening. This will be their first visit to Grace Church parish since his election to be the fourth bishop of Western Michigan which occurred March 19 at a special diocesan convention at St. Mark's Cathedral, Grand Rapids.

Bishop McNeil suceeds the Rt. Rev. Lewis Bliss Whittemore, D.D., who retired as bishop of the diocese last July. Prior to election and consecration to the episcopate, Bishop McNeil was rector of St. James' parish, Sault St.

Marie. He will return to Grace Church to make his first episcopal visitation and- administer the rite of Confirmation on Sunday, Dec 6. St. Agnes' Guild is making plans for Wednesdav evening's old fashioned roast turke dinner, assisted by the parish guilds and people's group. Mrs.

Paul L. Meeskc, St. Agnes' Guild president, has announced her committee in charge as Mrs. Kenneth L. Mrs.

Charles W. Madison, Mrs. Alex Avery, and Mrs. Arthur Visser. Afar DKTROIT a piataJ wfth whisk Klrl shot and brother was 1 The when trigger cay pistol.

Her brottwrt killed ImtMrtly. Several boon Lawrence. 49, reported hit, had been stolen from tht compartment of his car. A poUcft, check showed it to thevf one that killed the little rence had no permit to cunry ffci, gun. He was arrested and chaffed with carrying concealed Nixon Has High Prtiie For Japan's New Army TOKYO (UP)--Vice President! Richard M.

Nixon praised new army today as growing, defense force. In a brief visit to the National Safety Corps--an army in all-Tun name--Nixon said he was pressed with the "quality of ership" shown in the corps, which? some American officials hope enlarged enough to replace U.S. defense forces now in Japan. He noted the Japanese defense' forces "have the very essential, element of civilian control which characterizes the armed forces ot United States," Points Up Agenda LONDON (UP)--Prime Minister, Winston Churchill said today that, forthcoming Bermuda Big Three- conference will consider how to, arrange talks with the Light a penetrates water to a depth of 100 feet: RUMMAGE SALE Nov. 17.

9 A.M.--9 P.M. Former Louise Shop Sponsored by: Rest Haven Guild Limburger cheese is after a in Belgium. named Zanzibar, former ivory and slave trade center, and nearby Pemba produce 90 per cent of the world's suppiy of cloves. Quick! Break Up CHEST COLDS' painful local CONGESTION Rub on highly medicated, concert' trated Musterole. It instantly starts to relieve coughs, sore throat and ho'ps break up local congestion.

Musterole creates a tiie warmth on chest, throat and back I "Can This Marriage Be Saved" She: "Fred Talks Inceuantly ahent the duties of and ths prlrfl- oi husbands, and insists. ok being absolute master In out IfrM. Almost Him!" He: "It is my right to maka, all family decisions. I cannot grant -my love to Ivy unless she acknowledge full authority as husband." Bead the solution to this problem the popular Journal series. Don't mizs the November Ladies' Journal--Now an sale at uewstandj.

8th district "rally to be held here Bridge or Battleground." Dec. 12. The auxiliary is planning to serve a 'turkey dinner in the club house from 5 to 7 p.m. that day. Auxiliaries are to meet in the Woman's Literary club house and the men at the VFW club house.

The group also discussed a Christmas and anniversary- party on Dec. 10, their next meeting date. Catholic Group Plans Dinner in Local Church The Catholic Women's Club of St. Francis De Sales Church will have a chow mein dinner this at 6 30 in the school auditorium. The affair also will feature a food shower for the Sisters.

The Rev. R.C. Sonefeld. recently appointed assistant pastor at the church, will be introduced and will lead in the Rosary and also speak. Special music is planned.

All women of the church are invited. Propose Bond Issue TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. lUJM-- Petitions are being circulated for a special election on a proposal for a 5250,000 bond issue to build a community a i i in Travei'se City. The city, which is becoming increasingly popular as a convention center, would have an auditorium of 2,000 capacity and a banquet hall capacity of 1,500 under the proposal. The oldest form of art is generally conceded to dancing.

The ancient Egyptians, Hebrews and made the dance a pirt oi their religkaa ritual. Mr. and Mrs. M. Meurer Celebrate Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Marinus Meurer of 301 Lincoln who today are observing their 25th wedding anniversary, celebrated the event Friday night entertaining relatives in the basement of Sixth Reformed Church. Sixty-three guests were served a dinner by the Ladies Aid Society. Decorations i hi bouquets of fall tall silver tapers. Serving as Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Postmus. The program included remarks by the Rev. H. Mouw; group singing led by L.

Hewitt; quartet by Peter Meurer, Leonard Mulder, Stanley Cnossen and Jake Dykstra: accordion solos by Mrs. Lee Meyers; vocal solos by Terry Postmus; vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt; numbers by a kitchen band composed of the Mesdames H. Meurer, H.

Postmus, C. Mulder. R.H. Me Fall, O. Cnossen, L.

Hewitt, P. Meurer. J. Meurer and E. Meurer, directed by Mrs.

L. Meyers and accompanied by Miss Kay Cnossen. a piano solo by Miss Catherine Cnossen, a mock wedding was presented. Taking part were Leonard Mulder, Dale Cnossen, Bob McFall, Jake Dykstra, Kay Cnossen and Mr. and Mrs.

M. Meurer, the guests af honor, who were thp and groom. Guests present from Muskegon. Hastings. Kalamaaoo and Holland.

Indian Summer Prevails Here True Indian summer prevailed over much of the nation today, intensifying the severe drought which has scorched forests and farmlands for months. Sunday's maximum in Holland was 64 degrees It was 59 degrees at 11 a.m. today with prospects of a rise. Predictions, however, called for slightly cooler weather with a high Tuesday of 56 degrees. In Michigan, the people (but not the deer hunters) basked in the sunshine and were generally thankful there was little or no demand on the fuel supply.

With the hunters, it was another story. They want cold nippy weather with perhaps a light powdering of snow to track their quarry. West Virginia alone had 93 fires Sunday. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota also battled fires or ha7ardous conditions that threatened to develop major conflagrations. Farmers throughout much of the nation feared disaster unless comes soon with much needed moisture.

At Salt Lake City, Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson reported he never had seen winter ranges "in worse shape" than on his current tour through Texas, New Mexico, Arizoria, Nevada, Wyoming and Utah. The hot sun Sunday pushed temperatures to new records of 71 at Chicago. 69 at Milwaukee, 66 at Madison, and 71 at Columbus, Ohio. Dr.

Fried, a native of Leipzig, came to the United States in the fall of 1939 and entered Hope the ncvt fall. He volunteered for the U.S. Army in September. 1942, and served until October, 1945. HP became a S.

citizen in to Hope and uas graduated in 1946. He received a master's dogree in modern European history at Harvard and later served as translator and reviewer in the office of the Chief Counsel for theNurn- borg War Crimes. While in Europe, he earned a Ph. D. degree from University of Erlangen in 1949, and then returned to Harvard for study and reserach in history and international law.

In 1951 he btcame civilian adviser to an Air Force intelligence unit in Germany. He became instructor of history at Hope last September. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. William Brower and Mrs. William Koop.

Cop Who Helps Stork 'Surprised' by Twins DETROIT (UP) Patrolman Joseph Kenny, an old hand at helping out when the stork wins the race, admitted he was "surprised a little" when he delivered turns. The boy and girl, born to Mrs. John Sare, 23, are premature but have a good chance to survue. The father, unable to reach a doctor, called the Fort station Sunday night and Kenny came to the rescue "The second twin's arrival surprised me a little," Kenny said "Otherwise there was nothing to it." Ready at Any Time WASHINGTON (UP)--The three Western powers today told the Soviet Union they "regret" Russia's rejection of a conference on Germany and Austria but are still ready to hold the meeting at any time. IVotier FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE 18 West 9th Street Phone 2366 "We Appreciate Soys Harvey Campbell, Executive Vice President Detroit Board of Commerce see a campaign some of these Mr.

Campbel' points out in THE DETROITER, i i a a -trucks, that is to women and children. tender folks should say a prayer of gratitude every time they see a truck. They should thank Providence whenever grace is said at tahle because without trucks we wouldn't eat--would have no clothing, shelter, comfort, fun--or newspapers. towns, deserted by railroads, have grown, prospered and made ours a pleasant and prosperous land saved by motor trucks. "Aircraft, steamship and railroad operators should help preserve and encourage highway transport planners and thank them for their existence, because without trucks nobody could load a boxcar, ship or plane.

our point? We appreciate trucks--and truckers." TRUCK TRANSPORTATION WEEK NOVEMBER 16-22 Marks 50 Years of Service to the American People by the Motor Transport Michigan Tracking Association Hotel Fort Shelby Detroit TRUCKS ARE YOtR -Serving You NIGHT AND DAY! NEWSPAPER! SPAPERf.