davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Garfield Resigns
As Red Cross Head

Dr.. NJ. c. Garfield resigned
from the presidency of the Ell Cen
tro Red Cross chapter Tuesday
night, leaving R. P. Moore, vice
president, in temporary charge.
DR.. Canfield's resignation was ac-
cepted regretfully by members Of
the board, still undecided upon a
successor. Moore declined to accept
the presidency,
Plans for the annual learn-to-
swim campaign at the Ell Centre
plunge were discussed and the drive
was enlarged to a two weeks course.
extending from June to Is. Mrs.
w. j. Meagher was appointed to
work with Mrs. Fred Kenyon on
campaign details.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Driver Lives Thru
Car'sSolnersauIt

Cameo Castillo, 18, of Ell Centro,
Wednesday knew how it feels to
turn over in an automobile and
live to tell the tale.
Castillo's sedan collided on Olive
street with car driven by James
Hulstene, 48, and rolled over one
and half times. Both machines
were damaged severely, but no one
was hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Floyd Williams
Ordered to Trial

Floyd Williams. 21-year- un-
employed Ell Centran, was headed
for trial in superior court Wednes-
day after Judge John E. Simpson
held him to answer on a charge
of attempting to rape a federal
census taker when she called at
his home.
The court reduced the bail from
$1,000 to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
POLICE TO HAND OUT
PARKING TICKETS

Overtime parkers and double
parkers in Ell Centro were scheduled
for a jolt Wednesday as Police
Chief Ernie Cox announced that a
drive would start Thursday. Off
GERS will give special attention to
violatorS of double parking regula-
tions, Cox said, and tickets dis
tributed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01


square foot. Thick clusters of the
insects clung to screen doors and
windows and to walls of buildings
facing the early morning sun.
Streets were sticky with the crush
ed bodies of the hoppers.
State Entomologist j. L. E. Lau-
derdale said the insects apparently
were on a migratory flight, COM
ing to this area from the north
west and already beginning to wind
towards the southeast in the direc-
ton of Pinal and Graham counties.
There's nothing to fear from
these hoppers." Lauderdale said
I'VE get a flight of them every
year about this time. They're the
common roadside variety and don't
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01

ask that the seven members of the
school board-bickering over en-
ployment of teachers-be recalled
and a new board elected, and that
probably they would seek an order
to reopen the school.
The controversy over hiring of
teachers appeared to be at the bot
tom of the trouble. Sixty five boys
walked out when Ramsey announc-
ed that he had not been reappoint-
ed. In his place for next term was
installed r. A. Korth, and the
board announced that Ramsey had
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
DISTRESS ROCKETS SEEN

SAN FRANCISCO, May I. 'UPT
Globe Wireless reported carry 10,
day its Honolulu marine station mao
picked up a general call to all Shlps
from the Matson line freighter Ma
kawao that it had seen rockets II,
the sky and was proceeding toward
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Baseball
NATIONAL

LNA 11OINfAA
Brooklyn ........ 900 OIL OOO-2 6 O
Cincinnati -. 900 800 lOx-9 8 @
Casey, Mungo, Tamulis & Franks.
Phelps: Walters & Iombardi.
New York at ST. Louis, postponed,
cold weather.
Boston at Chicago, postponed,
snow.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, post
poned, rain.
AMERICAN
st. Louis ,....,.. .0l0 ITO OOO-3 5
New York ............ 80 0lO O0X-5 9
Auker, Whitehead, Harris & Susce.
Pearson & Dickey.
Chicago ............ 100 030 000L4 8 O
Boston ......... 013 412 lOx-12 13 0
Eaves, Appleton, Weiland &
fresh, Turner; Grove, Hash &
DeSautels.
Cleveland ....... 001 600 O00-l 7 2
Philadelphia -. 900 Iii O2x-5 III O
Allen, Zuber, Dobson & Hemsley;
Potter & Hayes.
Detroit 1O2 O2O
washington ..........-................. 3OO 130
Newsom, Masterson e. Tebbetts;
HollingSWorth & Ferrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01

Victim of a railway accident in
Brawley early Monday, Claudio Ace
vedo 65-ycar-old Anaheim resident,
died in the county hospital Tues
day.
The McXican's arm was torn off
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
D DAMuIN AMBLINe
TnScheduletl-

UnScheduled--
why is the flag at half maSt?"
RR inquired of c. C. Ferguson of
the FL Centro fire department.
For no reason at all-unless the
rope shipped" Ferguson replied
brightly
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Hoppers Swarm in
Arizona Valleys

PHOENIX, May l. (UP)-An army of millions of
grasshoppers swarmed down the Central Salt River
Valley today but the state entomoogsts office assured
farmers the insects not the crop destroying variety
In sections of the city of Phoenix the hoppers
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Valley Gets Hottest Day
O. Year as Snow Trails
Tornado in Other Areas
,Iemperature Here Hits I02 at Noon
While North Central States Gri ipped
Bv Winter; !bDead in Terrific Storm

Mr. Sun had only smiles for Imperial Vale.
Wednesday while winter swept over the north centra
states in the wake of destructive winds which left at ea
s dead from Texas to Kentucky.
The SUMS smiles warm enough to drive the tenn
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Walters Too iii
TO Appear Before
Grand Jury, Here
Star Witness Unable to Testify When
Produc+ion-Cre dit Association Probe
Starts; Other Witnesses Called In

w e. Walters, star witness in the investigation of the
FL Centre ProduconCred association, failed to appear
before the county grand jury Wednesday because of i'll
lc;tth
He acknowledged the subpoena lved him in Los
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01
Norway Re-takes
Town in Advance
On Central Front
Berlin Claims Army Still Advancing
To Cut Off Allied Landing Base South
Of Trondheim; Bombard ment Goes On

LONDON. May l. UP)-Radio Stockholm asserted
tonight that Allied troops have thrown back German
in the direction of Ota after fighting around
DOmbaas.
The broadcast quoted the Norwegian telegraph agency
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-01

Butter: Los Angeles 27c; but.
terfat, Imperial Valley Z. o. b. ranch.
grade A 36c; manufacturing milk
3Oc; route gathered cream 2ec.
L. A. hay: Z. S. No. l s14-s14.50;
u. s. No. 2 Ieafy S13-14; u. s. No.
2 S11-S11.50; Mpls. Sept. flax S1.SS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Seniors planning
For Supper, Dance
After Grid Game

Senior home room 205 at Ypsi-
lanti High School are planning a
penny supper and dance following
the grid game with Dearborn High
next Friday evening on the local
field.
The supper will be al $3.50 and
the dance at Z o'clock.
Alexine Fox is general chairman
of arrangements. Other committees
include food committee, Vera Clark,
chairman, Helen Ellis. Geraldine
Frye. Carol Cook. Dora Eaton,
Nora Collins. Vera Beck. Shirley
Briggs; ticket committee, Allen
Glow, chairman; John Dawson and
Beverly Boutell; publicity, Robert
Gaudy, chairman, Ann Gill, Marian
Graichen; clean up. Ray Clark.
chairman, Roy Beuschlein, Marian
ma Boersema, and Catherine Barna-
bel
Funds will be used for a pay
ment on the public address system
installed last spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Letters From Camp
Ypsilanti Boys Settled For Years
Training Service in Louisiana

gress throughout this whole area,
since before the first Of the year
It u expected that there will be
In excess of ninety thousand troops
encamped in this state.
1t is expected that the Signal
Company will arrive in motor
convoy on Friday, October rs and
the Signal Communications for the
camp are being installed so that
all will be completed before the
week end.
The weather continues to be
fair and increasi ngly warm aver
aging about so degrees.
Mrs. G. B. Arnold of Ypsilanti.
wife of 1t. Col Arnold, Division
Signal Officer, who accompanied
her husband on his trip TO Alex
andria, will leave October 23rd for
hcme.
The first OF the larger groups to
assemble for training here ar
rived today and included the 127th
Infantry Regiment from Wiscon-
sin, as well as the 121st Field Ar
tHlery Regiment also from Wis
consin. Michigan troops are all en-
route and all will be here by Oct.
25th.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Camp Beauregard, L
Ontnhor 90 1QlA

OCTOBER u, l5iu
The Advance Detachments OF the
32nd Division arrived at Camp
Beauregard. La, at 500 a. m. Oct
81. The train was under the COM
mand Of Col R. A. Loveland c. of
e. of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Other
officers included 1t. Col. ]. j. Os-
trander, Inf. OF Detroit. 1t. Col.
Friant, AGD of Lansing. and Ma
jor NJ. f. Soller OF Ypsilanti. APP
proximately two hundred and fifty
enlisted men from Detroit. Lam
sing, Grand Rapids, and Ypsilanti
under their unit commanders COM
pleted the list.
The trip from Ypsilanti was very
pleasant for all concerned, very
good time being made by the var
ious railroads handling the train.
The route followed was Michigan
Central, illinois Central, Missouri
Pacific. Pullman accommodations
were available to officers and men
alike and meals were served
promptly and rapidly from i'm
provised kitchens set up in bag
gage cars.
A stopover OF two hours at Mem
phis. Tenn, on the morning of the
goth gave the men chance TO
stretch and look over the city.
Four hours later. after passing
through the cotton fields OF Ar
kansas another halt was made at
fnf ~ ic p
Pacific called Magehee, Ark. and
the men had their first experience
in meeting the Southern people.
Magehee is a small town Of per-
haps 1000 population and they
turned out in large numbers to see
the first Of the Yankee soldiers
TO stop in their town.
A number OF local people were
also on hand at Camp Beauregard,
when the troops arrived at s a. IN.
The weather was particularly fine,
being very warm and dry, and the
train was unloaded during the rest
OF the day under a summer sky
The camp, which Is only temper
airy quarters for the troops from
Michigan and Wisconsin, is located
approximately five miles from the
city OF Alexandria. La. The gen
eral opinion seems to be that ouI
troops will remain at this Camp
for some eight or ten weeks and
then move to a new camp, eight
miles TO the northeast which is
now in the process of construction
Camp Beauregard Is the perman
nent camp of the Louisiana Nation
al Guard. as well as for one com
! pany or the tree very largi
amount OF construction is in pro
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Party Sponsored by
Religious Council

Members OF all student church
groups In the city were entertained
at a party sponsored by the STU
dent Religious Council OF Michigan
State Normal College in Stark
weather Hall Friday evening. The
Student Religious Council Is made
up of two representatives from each
Ypsilanti church.
Games designed to help the
guests mix" opened the party.
and were followed by a scavenge-
hunt. relay races. and a grand
march. A half-hour sing was
also enjoyed.
Refreshments OF doughnuts and
cider were served.
Miss Genevieve Lowry served as
general chairman OF the party and
was assisted by the following:
Miss Barbara Geddis. Miss Carmen
Sandwich, Miss Beth Siddall. Don
aid Fulford, and Miss Jean Cress-
well
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
First Anniversary
of McDOugall Class
Will be Observed

The first anniversary OF the
Bruce McDougall class Of Odd Eel
lows is to-be celebrated with a spe-
cial program of entertainment fol-
lowing next Monday nights regular
meeting Of Ypsilanu Lodge. nun Der
54S.
The lodge will be honored with
a visit from Nj McDousall past
grand master OF the Grand Lodge
Of Michigan. Glenn Hammil kar
amazoo. deputy grand master. and
representative from the various
cantons OF the district. who Will
take an active part I'm the program.
The Bruce McDougali class is
made up of members who were
initiated one year ago when Mr..
McDougall was grand master OF
the large class. - were from here,
two from Flat Rock. three from
Hamburg and one from Britton.
All Of the class are expected 10 be
present as well as visitors from
Dearborn. Beleville Flat Rock.
Britton. Milan. Ann Arbor, Ham
burg, South Lyon, Plymouth and
Chelsea.
At the close Of brief business
session the lodge Will be. opened
for a good fellowship party.
Washtenaw Rebekah women will
present a play. and there will be
eight acts of tap dancing by pupils
OF Miss Ruth Fleuelling's studio OF
dancing.
Belleyille team Who conferred the
third degree for the class a year
ago. viii present a floor drill
\ lunch will be served at the
close OF the evening by the commit
tee. Judson King, Kenneth Davis,
and Frank Harwood with the assist
ance of the Rebekahs.
Plans for the celebration were
completed by the committee, j. A.
Fleuelling Kenneth Davis. Jack
VOTERS. Jay Cazier and Judson
King at committee meeting
Thursday evening
Mrs. Frank Begole spent Thurs
day in Lansing with her sister
Mrs Emelia Eedy. They visited
places Of interest about the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Research Club Told
of Parkway Project

The Huron-Clinton Parkway pro-
ject was explained and a report Of
the City Federation meeting was
given at the meeting OF the Re
search Club Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Wood
bury.
Paul Ungrodt discussed the park
way plan and urged members TO
vote yes" on the measure at the
coming election. A splendid report
Of the City Federation meeting was
given by Mrs. F. B. McIlvaine
With Mrs Ross Hall presiding
the business meeting was opened
with the singing Of God Bless
America" Members responded to
roll call by giving interesting facts
about California. Washington, and
Oregon.
Mrs Hall was appointed club
chairman of the Red Cross commit
tee.
An interesting talk on the Thou.
sand Islands was given by Mrs
Anna Ewell program chairman.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Lester Pic. Nov. s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Tribute Paid to Mrs. Calkins
by District W.C.T.U. Officers

ney, Detroit. was unable to be pres
ent but in her place, Mrs. Harry
Irwin, Detroit. president Of the
18th district spoke in appreciation
of Mrs. Calkins.
Mrs. Eleah Patton recalled the
fact that Mrs. Calkins introduced
the prohibition bill into this state.
Other speakers were John Taft,
Ann Arbor. and +. W. Greenstreet,
this city. Mr. Taft unveiled the
memorial boulder in the Snow yard.
4 fayorite song OF Mrs. Calkins,
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere was
sung by Miss Lillian Ashby OF the
Normal College faculty The dedica-
tory prayer was offered by Rev.
William r. Shaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Mrs. Howard Carly
Honored by Party

Mrs Howard Carly. bride OF
the month, was honor guest at a
party given by the Deaconess So
ciety Of the Lutheran Church, Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Hawker.
Table and card games were
played. the prizes for the winners
being arranged in a prettily decorat.
ed basket. Mrs. George Bertrand
was the winner at cards.
The honor guest was presented
with very nice gift and shower
of groceries.
Refreshments were served at
small tables. each guests place
being marked with a little nosegay
of bittersweet. A feature Of the
dessert was a beautifully trimmed
cake topped with miniature bride
and groom. Mrs. Frederick Peters.
Sr. mother of the bride, was a
special guest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26

Tribute was paid 10 the late Mrs.
Emor Calkins, state president of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. by state and district Off
GERS OF the Union at the second
district annual w. C. T. L. honor
service. Friday. at the home OF
DR.. Glenadine Snow.
A large group was present com
ing from Pontiac, Adrian. Detroit,
Plymouth, Rives Junction, Bliss
field. Ann Arbor, Jackson, Addison
Hudson and Ida. Mrs Charles
Morse. Goodland. Ind, daughter Of
Mrs Calkins and her friend, Mrs.
r. L. Constable, were also present
Mrs. Ella Wood. state devotional
director, led the devotions for the
morning meeting Letters OF re-
greet for being unable to attend the
meeting were read from Governor
Luren Dickinson and Congressman
Earl C. Michener.
1t was mentioned that two unions
in the state have been named for
Mrs. Calkins, the one here and a
new one in Pontiac
Mrs. Clara Patterson Todd. Plym-
outh, state treasurer. in her trib.
ute TO Mrs. Calkius, quoted from a
talk OF hers. we need a return
of more spiritual weapons. new
conservation to principles which
are alone eternal and triumphant.
The God OF nations is at our door. q"
a tribute IN verse sent from the
state recording secretary. Mrs.
Mile Powell, Grand Rapids, was
read.
State President Mrs. Dora Whit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Chile Enjoyed by
Christian Youth
Fellowship Group

The Christian Youth Fellowship
ellie supper at the Congregational
Church Friday evening was enjo.!-
ed. The Halloween mode was car
ried out in the center-piece.
Plans were discussed for the CON-
ing season.
Following the meeting the group
adjourned to attend the Student
Religious Council party at Stark
weather Hall.
Sunday evening Or. Preston
Slosson OF the University OF Michi-
gan will speak to the Christian
Youth Fellowship at 700 in Stark
weather Hall. His subject will be
my Nation and Myself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Shower Compliments
Mrs. Eugene Hurst

Mrs. Eugene Hurst. bride of
Oct. 5. was complimented by a mis-
cellaneous shower given Friday
evening by Mrs. A. J. Chisel at her
home.
Guests included Miss Louise Cart
wright Mrs. o. Z. Gooding. Miss
Emily Gooding. Miss Peggy Mime
ker, Mrs. Theodore Daschner, Mrs.
Lillian Cendeck, and Miss Sally
Cartwright. An enjoyable evening
was spent playing table games and
cards with prizes going to Miss
Gooding. Mrs. Cendeck and Mrs.
Daschner. .'3s
Refreshments OF ice cream and
cake we're served. The favors were
in Halloween motif.
Mrs. Hurst received many beau
tiful and useful gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
STUDENTS ENJOY
DANCING PARTY

About $50 students from the sew.
enth. eighth and ninth grades OF
Ypsilanti High School enjoyed the
first Junior Division party in the
gymnasium Friday evening.
The gymnasium was gaily decor
ated in the Halloween motif with
jack-o-lanterns throwing their light
from the corners of the room. There
were shocks OF corn and pumpkins
and the backdrop for the orchestra
was appropriately decorated with a
moon and stars.
Refreshments of ice cream and
waters were served to the guests
who besides students also included
a good faculty representation and
some Of the parents.
A seven piece orchestra provided
music for dancing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Calendar of Social Events
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
$3.50 opening OF Girl Scout
Week.
MONDAY
Monday Whist Club, 2:30 with Miss
Queen City Lodge number l67 Knights Of Pyths o'clock X p
Hall
Ypsant Lodge number 54S LooF, o'clock
Ypsanu Male Chorus o'clock Ypsilanu High School lunch
Auxiliary Canton go Arbor o'clock Odd
Fellow Hall
Troop Literary House; troop
O'Clock Roosevelt 1890 Harriet; Brownie Pack
number five, 35 Prospect number six, o'clock Rackham
Building.
Association,
School election Of officers discussion Good Citizen
ship refreshments
Monday o'clock, Hotel Wizard,
hostess.
Townsend Club. m, Ypsianti High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Baptist Fellowship
Glass For Men Has
Enjoyable Evening

The Baptist Mems Fellowship
Class. taught by Frank L. Huff. en-
joyed a social meeting Friday night
in the First Baptist Church. which
was decorated appropriately for
Halloween. There were As present.
The tables were set very attractive
ly and oysters, coffee and pumpkin
pie were served. No business SEES
sion was held. but games were
played and community singing was
enjoyed with Mrs. s. p. Toles at the
piano. The impromptu program
closed with the singing of God
Bless America"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
SHOWER HONORS
MISS ALBRIGHT

Mrs. Knoweli Buers, Salem. Mrs
l.. G.. Kramer and Mrs. Lester
Klein gave a miscellaneous shower
Friday night at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Z. Kramer honoring Miss
Irene Albright. whose marriage to
Orlyn Whitaker, Salem. will be an
early winter event. Games we're
played and ice cream. cake and
coffee served. The gifts were very
attractive.
The 3s guests were from Brook
Ign. Salem, Plymouth and Belize
Vile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Methodist Glass
Selects Officers

Methodist Business and Profes-
sional Women's Bible Sunday
School Class held their annual
election of officers and made plans
for future activities at their co.
operative supper meeting Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Alice
SALISBURY. They are, Mrs. Pearl
Woods, president; Miss Belle Ross.
vice PRESIDENT; Miss Myrtle Scriv-
ems, secretary; and Mrs. Emily
Hughes. treasurer The nominating
committee was composed OF Mrs.
Joseph Stanton. Mrs. George Man
ming. and Miss Gladys Whitmer.
For the devotions. each OF the
10 members repeated a favorite
Bible verse. II was decided TO adopt
a collect to repeat at the class
meetings.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Hughes thanking the class for cards
and flowers sent her while she was
in the hospital
IL was decided to assist the pre-
school children at Woodruff by
providing dresses for e,little girls
and sweat shirts for the boys. 1t
was voted to use the collection at
this meeting for a worthy cause at
Christmas time.
For the program following the
meeting Mrs. Amanda Dubois gave
two readings. Somebody's Moth
er" and cold Remedies" Miss
Whitmer gave an interesting talk
on her trip TO California last sum
mer She went on conducted tour
and brought home views which she
displayed.
The next meeting. Nov. 20, will
be one day late on account Of
Thanksgiving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

Of a better lead, offered a third
round to the dummy's Q.
South made a study of the sit
uation, and decided to become bril-
liant. He reckoned that, with West
having only a four-card spade
suit, he must have quite bit OF
honor strength. and hence was
pretty likely to hold the heart A.
In fact. 1t might be a singleton.
with East holding three headed
by the J. SO. to protect himself
against this, he promptly led a
small heart to the third trick and
played the 10. When the ] won
this, he was fit to be tied. The
heart A. Of course. furnished the
setting trick bit later.
North gave South a very simple
lesson. II he was going to play
West for singleton A and East
for three headed by the J. he
should have played the Q from
dummy first. That would have
given him protection against the
situation that did exist and also
against the one his bunch made
him fear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26

Mrs. ] Stuart Lathers. Mrs. o. o.
Norris. DR.. Ellen Murray Brown
and Mrs. A. NJ. Vandersall drove
to Monroe, Friday. to attend the
luncheon and session OF the South
eastern district of the Michigan
Federation of Women's Clubs and
10 near the -t5rifik- on We keep
Out OF War;" by 5. l.. A. Marshall.
Others who have been attending the
three-day meeting include Mrs.
Harry Smith. president, and Mrs.
Paul Ehman, secretary OF the County
Federation. Mrs. T. Fred Older. Mrs.
J. f. Warner and Mrs. George Lock.
wood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-26
Willing Workers
Elect Officers

Willing Workers Circle OF Kings
Daughters elected officers for the
new year at their October meeting.
which was attended by 10 members
and II guests. Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. William Jellis.
They were Mrs. Harvey Holmes,
president; Miss Sara Parsons. vice
president; Mrss. William Jellis,
treasurer. all of whom were re-
elected, and Mrs. F. II. Nissly. sec
rotary.
Mrs Ruth Dyer. Detroit, one OF
the visitors. gave short sketch
of the international convention in
California in June and remarks
were made by other visitors.
The meeting followed luncheon at
/ o'clock.
At the next meeting. Nov. %.
members will tie a quilt at the
home Of Mrs. Amelia Koch.