davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Lloyd Stark Goes
ToS.D. Hospital

Lloyd Stark, Ell Centre police day
desk sergeant, who has been i'll
several weeks, was taken to San
Diego Thursday to the Scripps clinic
Tie trip was made by ambulance
and his physician said Stark would
remain there approximately week.
"A complete checkup of his con-
dition will be made" the doctor
said. Stark has been suffering from
an aenemic condition. He has been
in Ell Centre hospital since late in
November.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
QuadrupIets Born
To Mexican Woman

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4. (UP)-
The birth of quadruplets-two boys
and two girls-to a 28-year-old
native woman at the town of Naza-
reno. was reported today by the
Caxaca correspondent of the news
paper Universal.
The mother, Jovita Cruz, and all
four babies, were taken to an
Oaxaca hospital where the Dafoe
methods are being strictly enforced"
the correspondent said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04

department Of anthropology at Ber-
kelley, was accused of having writ
ten a textbook (which is anti-Bible
and anti-God in its teachings"
Bertrand Russell, the famous Eng
lish philosopher now teaching on
the Los Angeles campus. was con-
demned for books and articles
filled with attacks on Christian
ity" and for asserted attacks on
marriage and additionally for his
infamous isms."
In introducing the resolution, DR.,
Gilbert declared that 1T is futile
to appeal longer to the president
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04

of the university or the board OF
regents
THE board of regents" he said,
wouldn't recognize a red if he
throw a bomb at Them and added
that the church organization is
going TO fight further appropria-
tions for the university.
DR.. Donald A. Piatt, chairman
of the UC.L.A. philosophy depart.
ment, called the charges ridiculous
and without foundation" Regard
ing Russell, he said "He isn't teach
ing any isms. He is teaching purely
technical courses in philosophy"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Man Cheats Law
By Killing Self

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. CUP)-
A man identified by police as sus-
pect in oil lease swindles for whom
they had been oearching for three
years, shot and killed himself in the
Gaylord hotel toGay as state and 10
cal officers sought to arrest him.
The man was identified by police
as Louis E. Bowers, 40, who, they
said, was involved in swindles am
ounting to more than $20,000
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Beggar Travels
Well Financed

1--WE got to eat somehow"
This was the explanation Rob-
ert Para, 34-year-old French
Canadian, gave deputy sheriffs
who arrested him late Wednes-
day for begging from door to
door in the area east of El Cen
trO.
When Para's pockets were
searched at the county Jail the
officers found S30.75 in cash and
receipts for a $50 savings account.
Para was arrested at the re-
quest of hcusehOlders.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
By WEBB MILLER

HELSINKI, Jan. 4. CUP) - New
Finnish victories were described ir
an official Finnish communique
tonight, which said that all Russian
attacks, designed to recapture the
Red army strongpoint taken by the
Firms at Aittojoki, have been re.
pulsed
The Firms claimed also to have
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04

"iii iiofN SooO 0llS iltNioii ooiiiS pG5t
805 100000 in extraordinary expen-
ditures by July /, 194l.
Mr., Roosevelt set a WPA budget
of a flat 81 ,000,000,000 for fiscal
1941 but warned that this was only
tentative estimate and that ff
conditions fail to meet our hopes
additional funds may be necessary
His billion-dollar WPA figure will
maintain rolls at an average of T.
$4,000 persons. The present Sl,aoO,-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Flowers XIII Girl

LA PAz, Bolivia, Jan. 4. CUP)-
A bunch of flowers, tossed from a
high-flying airplane during pa
triotic celebrations here today,
struck and killed an 1l-year-old
girl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Relief Cost Cut
To Lowest Level

WASHINGTON, Jan, 4. (UP)-President Roosevelt
today chopped relief costs to the lowest level in New Deal
history He set $1433000000 budget for fiscal 1941
reduction of 900 from the spending
He reported that economic depression, starting 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Storm Reflected
I'm Clouds Here:
Rdin Predicted
Scattered Showers Due in Valley With
General Storm Possible Later Says
Weather Man; North Gets Downpour

An unexpected storm that slipped into California ahead
of schedule reflected in Imperial Valley Thursday by
low-hanging rainclouds and threats of moisture.
Woodrow c. Jacobs federal weather observer predict
ed scattered showers but said storm in the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Pork Barrel Spending, Relief Costs Cut;
National Defense Boosted; New Taxes
Asked Without S pecifyins Sources

WASHINGTON, Jan 4. (UP)-President Roosevelt
axed pork barrel spending cut relief costs and proposed
emergency national defense taxes to raise 900
1941 economy budget submitted to congress today.
He opposed taxes which would curta consumer pur-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Nozis Place Bon
On Finnish Aid
Germany. Russia Draw Closer Together
With Hint of General War If Norway,
Sweden Permit Help from Allies
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

Germanys line Of cooperation with Soviet Russia
erged more definitely Thursday with a Naz warning
to small neutrals of northern Europe
Authorized Naz sources made it clear that Berlin is
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
Rose Bowl Clevenger-

"Say! I've seen your picture IN
the papersl You're Tennessee's All
American guard!"
This happened before the Rose
Bowl game, when Tennessee was
still tops in public favor. Dick
Clevenger of near Seeley blushed
and denied the strangers charge
But the stranger didn't believe him
and called to others of his party
at Southgate night club.
Before long Dick was a blushing
protesting center of gang of riot
ing admirers.
"I have never even SEEN Ten
ressee!" Dick walled, but his alb
ductors wouldn't hear word of it
and carried him off on their should
ers while Mrs. Clevenger and party
guffawed
1t took more skill than Tennes-
sees All American showed in the
bowl for Dick to extricate himself
end get back to his table!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
News Hungry

News Hungry
Nothing like self-criticism as good
for the soul and so on. 1t hurts
so much less than if others do 1t.
We have one enduring objection
to news stories from time to time
that leave us fairly watering at the
mouth for detail. For example
here is little item about our friend
Ed Dickerson of Westmorland, the
chief of police. The bit of cores
pondenoe that we filched from the
city desk goes like this:
"Dickerson had the misfortune
Tuesday to fall into a mechanics
pit at local service station. Ed
suffered several broken ribs and
various bruises. He was taken to
the Brawley hospital where he re-
ceived medical treatment, but re-
turned home that evening"
Now, although we are glad to be
Informed of the incident, curiosity
almost overpowers us. How in the
name of seven devils did Ed hap
pen to stumble or slip or be thrown
irto-of all things-a mechanics
pit? Where was the mechanic?
If Ed fell on top of him the
mechanic is probably half way to
China. (Ed is husky arm OF the
law. you know
Did he land in a bucket of oil?
How did he get out? What did he
look like and what did he say?
Frequently our own secret idea
of news values has come in fol
considerable scorn. but you can't
tell us it isn't news when a police
chief plops into an oil pit!
Before we regretfully leave Ed to
nurse his fractured carapace, there
are two little items about him that
might interest you:
Don't let the ten-gallon hat and
horsey walk deceive you. Ed was
never a cowboy.
When no one is listening Ed VIII
confide in you that nabbing GRIM
inals isn't his best love. What he
enjoys most is-growing flowers!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04
u AMBLINe
II EPORTER
Recognition

Recognition
C. A. Irving had no idea how well
known he is in the San FRANCISCO
postoffice. ,
A letter addressed to Irving at
his district offices in San Diego
came direct to Ell Centro!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-04

Butter: Los Angeles 3oc; but
terfat. Imperial Valley. f.c.b rancb.
grade A. 40c; manufacturing milk
34c; route gathered cream 2sisc.
L. A. hay: u. S. No. l S17.o0-1s.O0:
q. S. No. 2 leafy S15.5O-16' U. 5. No.
2 12.5O-13.5O; Mpls. May flax Ss.07.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

the picture because a friend of Mr. Penny's
had directed it, when all at once she heard
him make a funny noise almost like moan.
What, Mr.. Penny" He stopped the car
roughly and twisted sideways to face her.
Every Small, you - you're 50 darling - so
darling!' He kissed her. She wasn't exactly
surprised. And she wasn't embarrassed, as she
was the day in the store. But she could feel
Mr.. Penny's hands, on her shoulders, trem-
bling. His face, in the dim glow from the
instrument board, was strained.
Very Small, do seem to you old - Or
worn at the edges? Scuffed? I-oh, gosh, per-
haps it's even more wrong to ask you to
marry me than just - but sweet, - I'm not
married - now. l."
For second he paused. Tiny was looking
at him. She wasn't really hearing the clumsy
words he was making himself say. Her soft
eyes were wide, her lips were little parted.
She was fresh and young. Penny's heart
leaped, and hope, forever young, rose up in
him and came flooding out in words.
Precious little thing, love you. 1t will
be all right, because love you. won't let
anything touch you. Well hide away - away
from crowds and hard stupid people. Very
Small, will you marry me?"
i my didn't say anything. Mr.. Penny didn't
wait for her to before he kissed her again.
She realized she must have decided, at some
time before tonight, to marry him if he asked
her. Because she still wasn't surprised. James
Penny was holding her two hands now and
looking at her, humbly, seriously. He told her
about little church by river where cousin
of his was minister. He would get the license,
and after the days required by law, they
would drive in the night and stay at the
cousins house and in the morning be married
there beside the river.
"But-but if run away - I mean if we go
off in the night like that - poor Daddy -"
"Very Small, people will spoil this if we
let them. Darling, trust NO, l must
make you see. Darling, all your friends in
Drenham would try to stop you-try to make
(Continvsd on pogs 81
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Oscar Brown got pretty troubled about
Tiny. She was small and she'd never been
particularly strong. She began not sleeping
nights. Oscar heard her through the partition.
She had little cough, nothing wracking or
tearing, just one of those little single ''ahuhs"
that shows person is lying awake.
Il don't think much of sleeping medicine"
said Oscar, but Tiny, if you don't quit lying
awake I'm going to mix you one, that's what
I'm going to do!'
"Oh Daddy, I'm all -
well, maybe you're right. don't like the
idea of dope. I'll stir you up some cough
syrup, that s what!'
OscAR didn't get around to doing either one
because, in the daytime, Tiny always seemed
to perk up some. 1t was James Penny that
helped make Tiny's days better. Mr.. Penny
liked her good deal. And he said so.
Those days Tiny couldn't seem to care so
much what Mrs. Epps said. Tiny didn't mean
to go against her, but of course everybody
knew Mrs. Epps did good deal of just talk
ing. Mr.. Penny was very sweet to Tiny and
always VllCll IlC lltlICu IlCI W OlNC
over to Ploughmans Inn for supper there
wasn't any reason why not. Eli Pride wouldn't
be calling up that evening, that was certain.
Drenham people weren't fair about James
Penny He was famous author but he tried
to stay modest about it. He wasn't so young
any more, but he tried hard to stay timber
and gay and sympathetic. He was wise about
women, but he tried hard hardest of all, to
stay simple and honest with Tiny Brown.
Probably the devil himself couldn't have
fixed up temptation to beat that sweet, nice
child. Her blue eyes with dark lashes, her
fresh little mouth, her quick soft voice saying
kind eager things - young as the spring. 1t
was the good part of James Penny that
wanted Tiny most, wanted her all the time it
was telling him to keep hands off. He wasn't
scoundrel.
But of course, he was human.
At any rate, James Penny was driving back
from the movies in Winbury, and Tiny, beside
him, was saying especially nice things about
Evening star., 1940-03-03

let 'em. Seems like things just happened with
you and this guy right from the start"
Tiny stood there staring up at Eli Pride's
face. 1t was set as stone, and his eyes were
cold blank. All of sudden something inside
Tiny just let go: You! What have you ever
done - what right have you got to say who
l can go with and who can't? suppose you
expect me to just always wait around for -
Who do you think you are, Eli Pride? I'll 60
anywhere want to! I'll 60 riding with
Mr.. Penny any time he asks me!'
Eli turned and walked away down the mar
row road. The thin, crusty snow made crisp
crunches under his heavy boots. Tiny stood,
frozen. Her throat began to hurt - to ache.
And when he hasn't actually said anything
- No, Eli had never said he loved her. And
he looked at her with cold blank eyes. He was
walking away. He was never coming back.
If fellow didn't stop in at Browns drug
store for his cigarettes, it was mile and
half further on to the Corners store. Eli didn't
stop at Browns. Tiny saw him. twice, 60 past
with the truck
What Tiny did not see was Eli out in the
TIlUc WOOu lOl lIlOSC lICA( 81 dy udyS. A~OOOOy
saw, except Pride's hired man, Chester. Old
Chester, sweating in the raw wind, fed logs
under Ellis whizzing ak. Chester never had
said anything about Tiny and Eli, and of
course he wasn't going to begin now.
He did say, Easy with that ak, boy" -
then pause and, sort of offhand, Girls are
all kind of flighty, expect"
The ak flashed and rang Girls" said
Chester, "are naturally highty. Always seemed
to me, though, if man kept his shirt on, he
could talk sense into girl"
j HE ak paused. 1T isn't talk that makes
sense, Chet. A person does about what they
want most to do, expect"
Chester saw Ellis eyes y hurt, so hurt
they weren't decent to look at. Chester bent
quickly down over log. This sticks oak.
Let 'er have it, boy"
Tiny only knew that Eli didn't come into
the store any more, call her up at the house
or 60 anywhere she went, not even to church.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

man who wore scarf instead of necktie.
Drenham people didn't take long to agree
with Peg about James Penny, though. He
began coming into Browns drugstore pretty
often. He'd wedge up at one end of the foun-
tain, out of the way, as polite as you please.
But he never seemed to give hOot who was
listening to him talking to Tiny. No matter
who was in the store, hed talk along as easily
as if the two of them we're alone in front
parlor.
Not that he says anything wrong, Tiny,
. Mrs. Epps warned her. Nothing you could
put your finger on. that is. But it's smooth
talk. And he S old enough to be your father"
Tiny didn't think he was that old. How
ever. she only said, We'll, he's so polite,
Mrs Epps. Isn't it right for me to be polite
to him in the stOre::'
In the store?" Nettie Epps pursed her
lips omnously Don't think for a minute
that men like James Penny are ever satisfied
with what they can get in store"
llNy understood what Mrs. Epps meant at
least we'll enough to hope Mrs. Epps wouldn't
see her in James Penny's car. 1t was a beau
tiful car, wide and low Tiny got into it one
evening because Mr.. Penny passed her coming
from Drenham -Four Corners and it was
getting dark and Tiny couldn't, on the spur
OF the moment, think of any reason he
shouldn't drive her home.
He spoke to her exactly once the whole
way: Very Small. tonight I'm old and sick
at heart. Do you mind if just look at you
and don't talk
Tiny already knew that some days MIR.
Penny's writing didn't go we'll and then he
felt terrible. So she just snuggled into the
gorgeous leather cushions and smiled nicely
for him whenever he did look at her instead
of the road. The big whirring heater sent
warm blast around her damp feet, and Tiny
thought that if Mr. Penny was heartsick it
was nice he had such lovely Car to be it in.
1t wasn't Mrs. Epps who saw Tiny in Mr..
Penny's car 1t was Eli Pride Eli had finally
gotten up nerve to tell Tiny he'd bought
tuxedo to take her to the Young Peoples
Formal He was coming across Oscar Browns
east pasture to tell her, when James Penny's
car stopped at the front gate, let Tiny out,
and drove away. Tiny saw Eli coming She
waited for him beside the mailbox
Il suppose that's part of being polite to a
store customer
Eli, what -
so now you sneak off in the guys car
where there isn't any marble counter to get in
the way"
Tiny gasped. 1t couldn't be Eli Pride talk
ing that way. Eli just happened -"
"A lot of thingsll just happen - if you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
News From BegOIe

]. F. Sheppard. They worked
on scrap books. which are to
be given out at Christmas time.
Nine girls and three guests were
present. Mrs. Homer Marsh. Mrs.
Charles Dixon and Mrs. Charles
Heimerdinger. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess. o
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lee and
daughter Ranenna and Mrs. John
Harte, Muskegon, were guests
Thursday and Friday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston
and family were guests Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slusser.
Mrs. Ella Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Miller entertained
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller, st. Clair. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Miller, East Ypsi-
lanti
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasen- Clark were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gaskill, Ypsilanti, Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sheppard
attended a family dinner Thurs.
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Karl Schanz. South Ypsilanti
Glenn Palmer. Flint, spent
Wednesday night at the ]. F.
Sheppard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Moore had as
guests Thursday Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Graham, Ann Arbor, Mr.
and Mrs. Lores Roths, Ypsilanti
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirkes and
Sara and Fred Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Reynolds
and family were guests Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Breining
Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Limpus
and daughter left Thursday morn
ing for Three Rivers to visit Mr.
Limpus parents. They will return
the latter part of the week.
Eileen and Maxine BOIL. Belle
Vile, are spending few days al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam McMullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Hurst enter
tanned Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Nc
Kensie and daughter Margarei
Susan, Pontiac, and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Mass and daughter. Ypsilanti
Mrs. Mckenzie and daughter are
spending the remainder Of the weei
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Gochnoul
have returned home froom ter
day trip n the northern part Of
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Buchanan
were Detroit visitors Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27


Wilbur Collier, Joseph PUBLISH
and Alden Day spent Thursday at
Adrian. t--~,~,>,n ,.,.,.,.
Miss Doris Day, near Chelsea.
spent several days with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Garlick en-
tertained for dinner Thursday Miss
Mabel Garlick, Ann Arbor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Densel Fuller and son and
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Garlick and
family.
Mrs. Dora Frank and daughter
Dorothy. Detroit, have been recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Day and chill
dren, Carol and Burton, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Visnaw, Mooreyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Steiniger,
Mt. Clemens. were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day.
Mrs. Glen White. Wayne. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton Roberts ans
family, Ypsilanti, were guests OF
their mother, Mrs. Glenn Roberts,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Harvey and Mrs. VIII
liam Sietz, Sumpter Rd.. visited
Mrs. Leonard Nudge, Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Day, Ups lanti,
and Mrs. Lena Day and daughter
Maud had dinner Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Day.
Mrs. Lydia Sampson has been i'll
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gibson, Willis
Arthur Brothers, Detroit, was "a
Thursday evening g. est of Mr.. and
Mrs. AFRO Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swihart
and son William, Ypsilanti, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lena
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A bert Harpst and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
Junior Girls Meet

The Junior Girls class Of the Be
COLE Sunday School met Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
Eaton Mills News

family, Maybee. and Mr.. and Mrs.
AFRO Day were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Alden Day
Richard Kinnell. who attends
school in Monroe. spent his Thanks
giving vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Kinnell.
George Day, Paint Greek, was a
Wednesday supper guest OF his
mother, Mrs. Lena Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
MEDICAL SCHOOLS DECREASE

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 81 UP
- Medical schools in the United
States have decreased by so per
cent since 1905 and medical stu
dents by Is per cent. A survey by
the Federation of State Medical
Boards reported by the Alabama
health department lists II schools
in 1910 as asainst 100 in 1905 and
a present student body of 2l,27l
compared with a total OF 26,l47
in 1905.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
Ohio Prison InStalIs
SteamIine Cafeteria

Columbus, o., Nov. 27-UP-Cc-
lumbus' largest dining room-the
hall at Ohio Penitentiary in which
more than 10000 meals are served
daily-is going streamlined
Following the lead of Federal pri-
sons, the Ohio institution is in
stalling cafeterias to replace the
old-style restaurant system.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
Wyoming Official, II,
Signs up For Draft

Jackson, Wyo., Nov. 27-UP -
William L. Simpson. 70, state game
and fish commissioner and father OF
Milward Simpson, Republican sena-
torial candidate. was too old to
serve in the Word War but he
registered here under the conscrip-
ton law.
Sad Simpson: 81 could find
nothing to prevent me from signing
up and I'm sure | could serve my
country in some capacity during the
present emergency"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
MOTHERS OF REeoLE SCHOOL
CHILDREN ENJOY PROGRAM

Begole, Mich. Nov. 81 The
children in Mrs. Marian Graub-
ner's room at Begole School gave
a Thanksgiving Program for
their mothers Wednesday after
noon.
The program opened with a
three act play The Airplane
Rescue" which was very thrilling
and exciting. The children then
sang Home on the Range. Next
a group of girls dramatized the
story Little Women The third
scene was The Courtship OF
Miles Standish' illustrated by
pupils in the language class
who have been studying this
book. The program was closed by
a Folk dance Yankee Doodle.
Refreshments were served by
the teacher and children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
STRIKE GAS FLOW

Bay City, Nov. Michigan's
deepest oil-well test. Bay County
Bateson No. l, has struck a record
gas flow. ~ million cubic feet a
day at 400 feet in the Saline lime
stone stratum. The hole is intended
to go to 5000 feet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
PLAN EXAMINATIONS

Escanaba, Nov. 81 APP The
Army today will give physi-
cal examinations to six Marquette
County men under the selective
service program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
MRS. HOWARD ScHREST
ENTERTAINS THiMBLE CLUE

Mrs. Howard Schrest, Dear
born, entertained the "Thimble
Club" at her home Friday, A
turkey dinner was served at noon
and the afternoon was spent tie
ing a quilt.
Guests were Mrs. Floyd Budd,
Mrs. Clyde Budd and son James.
Mrs. Ward Parr and son David,
Ann Arbor, Mrs Alice Newton,
Melvindale, Mrs. Herbert Schook,
Belleville; and Mrs. Alden Crors,
Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
BIRTHDAY HoNoRED

Eaton Mills. Mich, NOV. 27-Mrs.
Lena Harpst. Mrs. Henry Billmire
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harpst
and family, Maybee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Day and family have
been guests OF Nh and Mrs. AFRO
Day in honor OF the birthday o,
Mrs. Albert Harpst, recently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
Attend Visiting Day

Attenu VlsItIH9 Uay
Mrs. Robert Styers. Mrs. David
Fem. Mrs. Earl Wright, Mrs. Ron
aid Helzerman and Mrs. Alden Day
attended Visiting Day at Lincoln
School, Thursday.