davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Fleet Runner Breaks
Elbow; Arm in Cast

BENTON CITY - Calvin Browne
broke the bone in his left elbow or
Thursday, when he fell while run.
ming down a hill. He was taken tt
Kennewick and the arm placed in a
cast.
Miss Margaret Hartman returned
Sunday to Ellensburg after a week
end visit at her home.
Mrs. Don Hanson underwent
minor surgery Monday morning at
the Pasco hospital. She was moved
Tuesday to the home of MIR. and
Mrs. w. C. Muldrow in Kennewick,
where she will remain FOR a few
days before returning to her home
at Benton City.
Supt.. and Mrs. M. w. Roop took
the senior girls to Ellensburg Sat-
urday to attend Senior Day at the
normal school. The Roops also Wis
tied their sons, Milforl Jr. and Wal
lace, students at G. w. C. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman F.. Smith
and Phyllis of Seattle spent the
weekend here. Mr.. Smith and
Phyllis returned to the Coast Sun
day. Mrs. Smith remained at the
ranch.
Mrs. Floyd Van DeVenter return
ed Saturday evening from a two
weeks visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Russell Field in Sc
Lab. Mr.. and Mrs. Field and daugh-.
tiers, Beverly and Sharon, brought
her home and remained to visit. un-
til Sunday.
Jack Gayman, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bart Gayman, fell Monday
evening while riding a bicycle and
broke the bone in his right arm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
DO YOU KNOW

The United States Forest Service
Is doing its part in keeping Wash
ington's name as the Evergreen
state.
The forest service has 2,616O0O
trees to plant this spring. They are
about evenly divided between Ore
gon and washington.
The Olympic National forest will
receive over half a million trees for
planting in the Soleduck drainage
area. The plantation near Index ON
the Snoqualmie will receive $50, 1000.
The planting stock for west side
forests is mostly Douglas fir with
some Port Oxford white cedar and
Sitka spruce while about 100000
ponderosa pine transplants 60 to
east side forests.
Planting stock comes from the
Wind River nursery on the Columbia
National forest in Washington. An
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
WHO AM i?

Last year I asked her TO be my
wife and she gave me a decidedly
negative reply, so 70 get even i
married her mother. Then my ia
ther married the girl.
When i married the girls mother
the girl became my daughter, and
my father married my daughter, so
he became my son. When my ia
ther married my daughter, she be-
came my mother. III my father
is my son and my daughter is my
mother, who am L?
My mothers mother is my wife
and must be my grandmother, and
being my grandmother's husband, i
must be my own grandfather. And
there you are.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Methodist Ladies to
Meet With Mrs. AShby

HOVER-The Hover division OF
the Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
Tuesday afternoon, May with
Mrs. Minnie AShby as hostess at her
home. Election of officers viii be
held at this meeting. All mem
bers please be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Ashby are driv-
ing a new Packard.
Mrs. j. E. Cochran was a dinner
guest Of Mrs. Minnie AShby Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. AShby return
ed to work for Tidewater TranSpor-
tation company Friday, after a six
day vacation.
Mrs. j. e. Cochran and Mrs. Min
ME AShby visited Mrs. Eudora John
son in Finley Sunday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
THE KENNEw1cK. WASH COURIER REPORTER

left last week for the home of her
daughters, Mrs. 0. T. Boehmer of
r c'liand.
the past week with measles and is
on the way to recovery. Grouldean
and Billy Joe Ash were overnight
guests last Saturday of their cousin,
Dewayne Ash.
Mrs. Bessie Broughman and sons,
Billy and Dale, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCalmert.
Mrs. Albert PierJ entertained her
grandparents of Occur d'Alene, Ida
no over the weekend. They were on
their way to the coast.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith has bought
the Everett Moss place at Hover
Bobby McCalmant has just recov-
cred from the measles and Dolly
now has the chicken poX.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Smith and
family and Jim Num- and sons and
Patty were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith of Ken
newick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Deffenbaugh
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ash were Sunday callers at the
Chris Neff home, north of Pasco.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, who has
been visiting the past month with
her sons, left Sunday for Glen.
dale, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Nielsen of
Yakima were weekend guests of
Mrs. Sophia Aichele.
Mrs. L. Messenger and Lorraine
and Virgil Messenger have the chick
enpoX.
MIR. and Mrs Louis Walker and
daughter Rose May of Hover were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
AAA Announces PAW
Rates in 1871 Prc sr.sal

With the recent detoru,,
1871 parity payment rataa aticN \
county wheat growers can =, Benz
mate the amount theH nov es.
through tnIS full participation an !, ~
lS4l AAA farm program ann a., N u
to Mr.. red Wilson, chairm5ssSc co ?,
County AAA Committee q d
Parity payments, basoa
normal yields on alIottsa On b
acreages, will be made Al Az wAtE
loc per buShel. Wheat fa VIC rae y
participate in the l94l AAh U vi
and plant within their acro.l ploggtas
ments are eligible to reoeISS s q
payments. Oei'e hes
In addition to parity mas.
cooperating farmers w,, pI'yneos
conservation payments baSaa ieceiH
normal yield Of the farm ARM ~, IN b
aIlotmentS. AS preyions,S S''ee
nounced, wheat conservstSns a.
for l94l are &c per buSheI nh
Farmers may also earn nou
under the Agricultural coSs.
ton program for CARRYING ~.
proved Soil-building prantSc. W.
the maximum allowance avo,I.s " :
the farm. In most cases tS,s
formation has been made avo S "
to the farmer on his 1871 farm -,,s
sheet. Farmers who have NOT .,l pS
their plan sheets must do . ssIS
fore May ] in order to be eliC ~
participate in the ls4l pSov,,.
Mr.. Wilson warned. NO1S
Parity payments are made 4, =.
ducers Of corn, wheat. cotton " ~ y.
and tobacco to give them mos ~. ~
ly a fair share Of the national = \
come and to bring farm income =,
purchasing power nearer the lSls.1
level. At that time, before the W.,
War, agriculture and industrt ~.
n comparative balance. Both ~
'erVation and parity payments M.
farmers adjust production Ia ma
III market needs and TO farm N s,S
! way as to maintain and buIlS =
he fertility of the soil, Mr.. wis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

A plastic plane has been produced.
The plastic is composed Of ply wood
bound together with plastic. The
new plane, it is calmied, is 20 per
centlighter than If made Of metal.
1t is pointed out that mass produc-
ton Of the plane will not require
machine tools or many high skilled
workers but that carpenters and
cabinet makers can be readily train
ed for the job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Willis Finley Stationed
in Field Artillery

BENTON CITY-Mr. and Mrs
Will Finley had word from their
son, Willis, who enlisted in the army
last week that he is stationed at
Fort Lewis in the field artillery.
Mrs. Argus Hughes and Mrs. w.
D. Crawford returned Sunday eve
ming from Seattle, where they visit
ed relatives since Wednesday. They
also visited the Henry Purnells at
Renton and the Walter Waldrons at
ISsaquah, all former Benton City
residents
Mrs. Joe Triesch gave a program
of readings and musical selections
on the steel guitar at the Highland
Ladies' Club meeting Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Tom
Scott. Mrs. c.. E. Morgan was the
assisting hostess. The club will OBJ
serve their silver anniversary May
% and plans were discussed.
Mrs Roy Henson will be hostess at
the May meeting. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. John Whitehead of
Prosser. Mrs. Mary Brooks and
Mrs. Erwin Knowles will have a
musical program. The newly elect
ed officers will be seated and COM
mittee reports read.
The Ki-Be high school softball
team defeated River View 6 to 1
Friday on the local diamond.
Mrs. w. E. Fillmore took the
senior girls, Wilma Fillmore, Valda |
Stone, Marjorie Grending and
Merle Russell to Walla Walla Fri
day to do their shopping. Mrs. F. w.
Grending accompanied them.
I. M. Hartman, w. D. Crawford
and Kenneth Whan attended Ma
sonic lodge Thursday evening in
Prosser.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dimmick are
moving this week to the DR.. w. c.
ranch which Dimmick
arms and is located across the road
rom the Dimmick place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Rucker will move
rom the George Porter house to the
)immick residence.
MIR. and Mrs. Preston BROOKS en-
ertained large group of relatives
Tuesday evening, honoring their
laughter, Helen, on her seventeenth
anniversary.
Miss Lois Shumake of Kennewick,
ounty nurse, will take G. NJ. Sparks I
o the Blue Mountain Sanitarium at
Valla Walla Friday morning, where
e will remain for treatment. !,
wayne Hanson and Meurnice Will
on have been in PrOSSer. Kenne-
7ick and Pasco this week soliciting
dvertising for the high school an
ual.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Finley-HOver Schools
to Enter Field Day

lN-BETWEEN Finley-HoveI
high school and the four upper
grade school grades will participate
in the annual Field Day for Ben
ton County schools. The Field Day
program will be held May 2 at Ken
newick. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lucus and
John were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lucus and family of Burbank.
Mrs. Lucy Ash of ScottSbluff, Ne
braska has been visiting her son
Howard Ash and family of Finley,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

casticaIly: do you know whether
Washington was a soldier or a
sailor?" 'rHe was a soldier" ans
wered the urchin promptly. "How
do you know that?" she persisted.
cause i saw a picture of him cross
;n' The Delaware, and any saiior'd
know enough not to stand up in the
boat"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

eyes. my man." exclaimed the
recruiting sergeant to a red-nosed
prospect for the army. "Uncle Sam
is ready to provide you with the ne
ceSSitieS of life"
"Thash fine" suffered the tipsy
gent. do we get it i'm pints or
quarts?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

The Leavenworth migratory ~
control station recently placed b,
order for the horsemeat, VbIs
when received, will be ground IN,
small particles for salmon food
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

acre requires to 1000 trees. Pro-
jects are located on burns and &C
quired cut over land not restocking
because no seed trees were left.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

Ships Officer: "Oh, there goes
eight bells. Excuse me, it's my watch
below"
Girl: Gracious! Fancy your
watch striking as loud as that!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Definition

Definition
SECRET OF SUCCESS: Make
hay out of the grass that grows
under the other fellows feet.
Johnny Hassenpfeffer is glad
he is living now, instead of a
hundred years from now. Think
Of all the history thereM be
to study by that time!
And Lena Genster, his girl
friend, is puzzled about one phase
OF astronomy. She can't figure how
the astronomers learned the names
of all the stars.
The boy had shown such a degree
OF ignorance and mental obtuse-
ness that the teacher was disheart-
ened, and she finally asked sar-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

mo wonder they've dropped the
anchor" said Mrs Whiffletree
They've had it dangling over the
side all morning"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

Jim: do you know anything
about flirting?"
Joe: Il thought / did but the
girl I tried my system on married
mel"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

Experts assert that, contrary b
human beings, fish grow one pcuri
for each pound OF food CONSUMED
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

expensive house, the landlord
has just raised our rent. Isn't
that wonderful"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
POAIE

How fat she is:
She used to wasn't
The reason is
She daily doesn't.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Definition

Definition
SMART WIFE: One who, when
her husband invites his fisherman
friends to dinner, will set the
places five feet apart so they can
tell their stories.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

Customer: Gould you give me
some medicine that will kill my
wormS?"
Druggist: Eyes, I could, but don't
you think you should wait till after
fishing Season?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

Worried Mother: How old are
those hostesseS my boy is apt to
meet when he goes to Campo"
Draft Board Official: "Old enough
to be discreet, madam"
Worried Mother: Don't lie to me,
young fellow! No woman ever lived
that long!"
Trouble with farm relief sug-
gestions is that they take the
I farmers mind off his natural
ability and make him try to
be smart financier.
SOME BLUFFS WE HAVE MET
The dog that barks but doesn't bite.
The man who boasts, but doesn't
fight,
The hen that cackles but doesn't
lay.
The man who p romises but doesn't |
pay.
The boy who learns to tote a gun.
The girl who flirts, but "just for
fun"
As the young husband en-
tered the house from work, the
young wife rushed into his
arms and said, Honey, we
won't have to move to a more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-19
BY
MARIE
BLIZZARD

Minerva. who became cordial In her
granite fashion.
II was from Minerva that Halle
got her picture OF Erics mother.
"A saint" Minerva called her.
Was she anything like Eric ?"
Halle asked.
Minerva made one OF the strange
sounds that passed for an express
sion OF utter rejection. Il don't
know where he gets it," she said.
tight-lipped. and Halle didn't ask
what she meant by lit"
ITS Mr.. Winthrop who has his
mothers disposition. but in looks,
he's his father all over again. 1t
gives me turn sometimes TO see
him sittin' there in his fathers
chair"
What kind OF a man was his
father"
"A good man. The kind you
sometimes think the good Lord
don't make no more. He could be a
rich man today. Miz Adams. he
could. But Mr. Winthrop don't
think OF himself first. There was
plenty Of money in our family be-
fore Mr.. Eric was born"
What happened to il :"
THE same almost as what hap
pened five years ago. Only that
time the bank was near failin' be-
cause clerk stole the money. Mr..
Adams, himself. paid back every
cent. a good name is more impor-
tant than money to the Adams
men, ma'am"
Yes" Halle said. "Of course"
The week was over. The most
peaceful, happy week Halle had
had since her marriage
She was sleeping in the big bed
for the last time until she didn't
know when. But she wasn't sleep
ing; she was lying wide-eyed be-
side the deeply sleeping Eric.
He mumbled in his sleep.
1t was icy in the room. She
leaned over him to pull the blanket
closer about his ears. He looked
like a baby sleeping there. She
kissed him lightly on his ear be-
fore she covered it.
He mumbled, mo divorce. I tell
you it's a lie"
In the morning she said, Eric,
were you really afraid that was
going to divorce you when that
business Of the letters :"
Eric laughed. Whatever gave
you that idea ?"
Il thought it might have been on
your unconscious mind. You were
talking about divorce in your
sleep last night"
His face stiffened. What else did
| say?" he asked in a curiously
tense voice.
Outside, Win sounded the horn
on their car. He'd brought it around
front from the garage and was
driving with them as far as the
village on their return trip.
Halle said, Hurry, darling. We
mustn't keep Win waiting.
What else did you say? Oh, moth
ing 1 could understand. Why"
No reason Just don't men,
ton it again, will you?"
Halle forgot all about it.
(To Be Continue6)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-19
CHAPTER THIRTY

THEY WERE standing in the
hall. discarding coats and hats and
Win was saying. This is our
housekeeper. who has been with
the family longer than Eric.
Minerva, this is the new Mrs.
Adams" Halle thought she wasn't
such a new" one, not after three
years, but she took the thin hand
Of the elderly housekeeper with a
warm smile. 1t was not returned.
I'VE kept supper waitin'," Min
erva said, I'm see about heatenin'
it" She disappeared through plush
portieres TO the back regions
whence came the luscious smell OF
hot gingerbread and baking beans
and spices.
Would you like to so right up
to your room? Or have supper
first?" Win asked.
Il just want to look at every
thing. l wish l had more than one
Sc. of eyes. want to see your house
at once, Win. May u"
Lets have some food first"
Eric interjected.
Eric thinks Of food first, al
ways. Halle said to Win, who was
leading the way into the dining
room. WAS he always that way?"
Minerva had come in and was
putting a handsome soup tureen
down on the table.
Hes never satisfied" she said in
her dour voice. Always wanted
what he didn't have"
Eric laughed and tied her apron
strings into a knot.
Same old Minerva, aren't you ?"
"Ayah. Reckon you haven't
changed very much YOURSELF"
Minerva said. She brought a steam
ing loaf Of brown bread from the
sideboard to the table.
The table was laid with shining
linen cloth, worn thin with many
launderings. The silver was thin,
too, but it was handsome silver and
In fitting company with the fine
Wedgewood china. Like the worn
linen and thin silver, the furnish
fngs Of the dining room were shah
by, but showed their quality; there
was a patina on the woods and. al
though the colors had long since
faded from rug and damask cur
tains, Halle knew they were good
to the touch.
They went into the parlor after
supper and sat around the glowing
coal fire in the old-fashioned
hearth.
1t was very different from the
drawing room at the house in Wor-
burn, but it was a nice room, COM
Portable, and showing still the hand
of the gracious lady who had been
Erics mother. There were needle
point covers on the mahogany
chairs, lovely faded old rug with
delicate colors, on the floor, soft
curtains at the windows that came
TO the floor, and Letitia Adams
piano, a rosewood square" design
with yellowed ivory keys stood
open in one corner of the room.
On a table, beside a low rocker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-19
IMPRESSIVE CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM is PLANNED

London, Mich. Dec l9-Suuday
evening Christmas Vesper service
will be given at the London com.
munity Methodist Church at p.
m. The pageant planned includes
four episodes: The children and
young people OF the sunday School
will sing the Christmas hymns and
carols. Mrs Dorothy Hammond
and Mrs. Celestine Hammond viii
be the readers. Others taking part
will be Merle Aston. Jane Arting.
Donna Rajkovich. Pauline Mae
Zieske. candle lighters: Audrey
Jeanne HEIDI. Calvin Painter as
Mary and Joseph: Russell and War
rem Heidi. Kenneth Arting. Robert
Cline. shepherds: Gerald Hopkins.
Carl Heidi. Lee Bird. wise men
Miss Flame Painter will be the
soloist.
A White Gift offering will be re-
ceived for the Childrens Village.
The childrens treats and gifts will
be presented TO them following the
evening service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-19

SLANT visited a. the Hopkins
home Tuesday.
stanley Flnnegan returned 20 The
Fred Miller home from Mercy Hos,
p.al Monroe. sunday evening
NJ aud Mrs Ralph Cline sons,
Junior and Charles. and nephew
Merlin. Vernon we're week end
guests Of M. and Mrs Il. n Cline
They also visited Mr. and Ms.
{. " Cline and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie hammond
and children were supper guests
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-19
A Ride in a Paper Boat

which Halle felt had been that
lady's evening place, there were
well-read books. She looked at
them. There was an anthology OF
English poetry, a worn Bible and
two or three classical novels. She
opened one.
Eric came over TO her and drew
her to her feet and, with his arm
about her possessively. said, We've
had long day. old lady. Suppose
we turn in? Win will have US up
at the crack OF dawn"
Win led the way upstairs. He
said. mot unless you wish TO be.
I'm taking a vacation this week.
Haven't had one for a long time"
He gave them a big room which
was furnished with massive. COM
Portable old furniture. There were
bright chintzes at the windows and
a new rug on the floor. There was a
hre burning in the small hearth.
WAS this your fathers and
mothers room?" Halle asked
when Win had left them.
mo. He's keeping that inviolate
for his own bride. l suppose"
rs he engaged ?"
Eric laughed. Not Win. Afraid
some woman would change the nice
pattern Of his life"
Halle was taking things out OF
their luggage. Eric, why don't you
try to understand Win? You've got
the funniest idea Of him. You had
me thinking he was a grabbed old
Yankee"
i suppose you think he's the
strong, silent type. Why do you
women all fall for that stuff >"
1t was so silly, Halle could only
laugh.
She went over to one Of the long
windows that looked over hillside.
1t was yellow white outdoors. The
starlight sparkled on the hard
snow that covered the ground and
there was a half-moon high in the
sky. She tore herself away from
the beauty of the night with reluc-
lance.
Last one in beds a monkey"
she said, sliding between lavender
scented sheets. Got to be up early.
l see a busy week ahead"
1t was a perfect week. Halle
didn't know that one whole week
could be such fun or pass so
swiftly.
AT the end OF each perfect day,
smuggling down in the wide, warm
bed, she relived it in memory. She
held of sleep deliberately, commit
ting to memory for the future the
things that had filed her day.
The mornings she shopped with
Win and Eric in the village mar
kets. She was impressed with the
respect and friendliness with which
everyone greeted Win. He was. she
realized, big man among his fell
low men.
"A big fish in a little pond, but
that's not for us, baby" Eric said.
The afternoons she skated on the
pond that lay like a mirror below
the sloping hill on which they
sometimes went tobogganing. Win
and Eric did some skiing, and dur
ing those times, Halle had stayed
at home, making friends with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-19
NelUs From York

the Mooreyille NJ. Z. Church Mon
day evening, Dec. %.
Moreno and Wilfred Schwartz
returned to Mooreyille School Mon
day after being absent a week with
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Craig and
family spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Kanitz and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ganong spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Butler Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sanford were
Monday evening supper guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walther.
Mrs Emma Patow, Melyindale.
returned to her home Sunday after
spending the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Schwartz
and family.
Clarence Schwartz visited his
brother. Richard Schwartz, North.
vile, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Draper
and son and Mrs. Hulda Nelson
were Sunday dinner guests of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Draper
The occasion was in honor Of Mau
rice's birthday.
Mrs. Sarah kanitz, Milan. spent
Sunday with her son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loyal kanitz and family.
Mrs. Gust Grams spent Wednes.
day with Mrs. Melvin Sauch and
son Gary. Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-19
W. S. c. S. ENTERTAINED
IN WILLIAMS HOME

The London w S. c. S. regular
meeting was at the home OF Mrs.
Emma Williams and mother. Mrs.
Catherine Cooper Day Rd Those
present were Mrs. Julia Hopkins.
Mrs. T.. A. Edwards, Mrs. Cora
Kanitz. Mrs. George Hammond
Mrs. Viola Kanitz, Mrs. lnez White.
Mrs. II. H. Cline. Mrs. Robert
Tomlinson. Mrs. Donald Edward.
Mrs. Goldie Frost. Mrs. Symons.
Mrs. Ruth Van Duser and Mrs. Viii
liam Dennis.
The next meeting will be Jan. s
at the George Hammond home on
Redman Rd.
Returns TO flaming
Nyman Campbell returned 10