davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
WaIther League
Plans Gathering

DISCUSSION last evening at
the monthly Walther League
meeting in Waldenburg was CEN
tered on the social gathering to
be held Friday. July 10, In the
recreation rooms of Emmanuel
Lutheran church. The party
will be in the form of a pot luck
picnic followed by the playing
of games.
The meeting last evening op-
ened with devotions led by Rev.
George A. Sebald, followed by
the regular business meeting
conducted by President Wilfred
Meitz. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved
by Betty Miller, secretary, and
roll was taken by Karl Lucht-
man, treasurer.
The committee selected for the
coming social includes Stanley
Kleino, Mildred Blank and Karl
Luchtman. This same commit
tee will probably serve at the
hike which will be discussed
further at the next gathering of
the Walther League.
The motion was made and car
ried that $40 be donated to the
purchase of an American and
Christian flag for the church.
prayer closed the meeting.
PAULINE PRINGNITZ, Mar
got Breitmeyer, Ann D a r,
Katherine Blomeyer, Joan Ull-
rich, Margery Card, Elizabeth
Duckwitz, Pauline Pringnitz,
and Elaine Trombley will leave
soon for q weeks stay at a cot
tage in Algonac. Mrs. Harold
Donaldson will chaperon the
group.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
Temperance Head
Addresses Group

MRS. MARY JAMES. county
president of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union,
was guest speaker yesterday at
the regular meeting held in
Romeo. Her topic was Temp
erance and Narcotics" Accom-
panying Mrs. James From Mount
Clemens was Mrs Roy Hoover.
who gave several readings at
yesterdays meeting and Miss
Christine Niemann, who offered
vocal selections.
MIR. AND MRS MALCOLM
HURLBURT and son. Elton,
will be guests tomorrow of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert c. Havel on
their cruiser. "Herbie Boy"
MRS. n. z. MOORE is visit
ing at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Frank Henderson of Tai
louisville, Canada.
ELTON HURLBURT Is OBJ
serving his third birthday an
niversary today at his home on
l27 Jones street. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hurl-
burt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

MANY A WORKING GIRL is
taking q new kind Of vacation"
this summer.
Instead Of spending her money
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
DONALDSON SCHOOL

Virginia Pool, built a modern
home, winning one of the three
prizes. In the sandbox contest,
and the other winners were
Morton Bowman, whose project
was a speed bost, and Harold
Brock, who carried off q prize
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12
DICKINSON

DICKINSON
Wool dolls, and braided
necklaces Of wool and painted
corks, were being produced with
much interest and activity at the
Dickinson school this morning.
Betty Rice, handicraft director.
was helping the children COM
.plete their handicraft project for
the week. Betty reports that
next weeks handicraft project,
which promises TO be very ex-
citing, for each school will be
the opportunity to plan, build
and decorate their own doll
house, which when finished will
be entered In an all-city play
ground contest to choose the
best one Of the group.
Linda Stewart.
Mary Ellen Neering, SUI
pervisors
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

SAND-MODELING WINNERS
at the seven city Fairgrounds,
which ended at noon Friday,
have been announced. The fol-
lowing will receive their prizes
on Monday:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21

4 was Jones, anyway? The question
still bothered Henry. Why was this
big man from the city so interested
in the death of John Ives-and
now Of Professor Bisbee?
On the trellised porch Henry low
cred and folded his umbrella, and
leaned 1t against the wall Of the
house.
Marcia, In a severely plain gray
house dress, opened the door for
them. Her lips, bare Of their usual
makeup, parted in surprise. "Oh,
I thought it was the milkman."
II don't blame you," agreed
Jones with a disarming smile.
She seemed In doubt as to the
proper etiquette. "W-won't you
come in?"
Thank you" said Jones. He
crossed the threshold as she
stepped back. Her eyes were wide.
Mentally Henry noted that they
were tired eyes. Wrinkles creased
the corners. This was the real Mar
cia-not the one who attended the
railroad club meetings. Before
many years she would be classed
as ian old maid"
Marcia read the pity In his eyes
and misinterpreted It. Her face
paled still further. els something
wrong?"
you telephoned the sheriffs Of
fee about Professor Bisbee ?"
Jones asked as he stepped into the
living room. His hat was of, but he
did not sit down. He seemed to
realize he was wet and muddy, and
the room had been scrubbed and
busted.
YES" she answered breathless-
ly. Has anything happened to
him?
Don't you know? That Is. didn't
they tell you?"
They told me not to walt any
longer. Have they arrested him
again?"
Hes been murderedw
"Oh-h!" The last blood drained
from her cheeks. One hand fiut-
tered to her throat. Her eyeiids
closed and she started to fall.
Henry grasped her arm to support
her.
Jones' face suddenly clouded
with remorse. Not even he could
doubt that her distress was genu-
ine-that the report Of the pro-
fessor's death was a shock.
They eased her into a chair. She
drew deep breath and part Of the
color flowed back into her cheeks.
"Oh, how awful" she gasped.
Poor Professor BisbeeI What did
he ever do that anyone would want
to kill him? ?"
Henry begged her not to take II
so hard.
When she had recovered some
what, Jones explained. He was on
his way to see you when-when 1t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
Australian Minister
Plans Michigan Visit

Washington. Flying his ora
"Fairchild" plane. Australian Min
lister Robert C. Casey will come
TO Detroit early in September. He
says he is eager 20 meet and 10
talk 10 as many Michigan folk a.
he can on two day hop. HIS
itinerary tentatively Includes two
out-state appearances in addition
TO the meeting under the auspices
OF the Detroit Chamber OF Com
merce.
Many pro-British Americans hope
his visit to Michigan will offset
the unfortunate impression in the
Middle West made by the well
meaning, but too-too British Lord
Halifax. ambassador 20 the United
States. Casey has a very Ameri-
can like personality.
His chances OF a warm rscep-
ton are good. even from the iSols
tionists. He understands the $50
lationist's point OF view. HI
comes from a country more isolat
ed from the European conflict-by
some 5000 miles-thAn the UniteS
States OF America.
But he is not an isolationisi
The armed forces OF his countr,
those famous "Aussy" soldiers a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
NEW BOOKS

New books at the public library
include:
The Crothers OF Bankdam by
Thomas Armstrong, Mansion House
OF Liberty by Phyllis Bottome, The
Case OF Constant Suicides. John
Dickson Carr; Mares Nest. Carlyn
Coffin: The Keys of the Kingdom,
A. ]. Cronin; No One Now WIN
Know, E. NJ. Delafeld: Sing for a
Penny, Clifford Dowdy; Captain
Paul, Edward Ellsberg; Aftermath
OF Murder. Mary FIT: What Mein
Kampf Means to America, Francis
Hackett; Father OF the Blues. w.
c. Handy; Mission OF the North.
Florence Hartman; Justice Be
Damned. Alec Rowley Hilliard.
They were Strong and Good.
Robert lawson; Stage Coach
North, W. Storrs Lee. Catherine Of
Arargon. Garrett Mattingly: The
Bachelor Life. George Jean Nathan /;
The House | Knew. Elizabeth Neil
son; Lady in Lilac, Susannah
Shane; Berlin Diary. William l..
Shirer; Another Part OF the Forest,
G. b. Stern; Goodnight Sheriff. II
R. Sleeves; Wisdom for Widows,
Toni Torrey; Mine Eyes Have
Seen Michigan. a Guide to the VOL
VERNE, Alfrieda Bosworth.
New Juvenile Books: Give a Man
a Horse. Charles Finger: Volcano Of
Gold, Richard C. Gill; Jane Hope
Elizabeth Gray; They Were Good
and Strong, Robert Lawson; Secret
OF the Old House. Margaret
Leighton; Call 1t Courage, Arm
strong Perry; Julia Ann. Rachael
Varble.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
nZHNM CW7H!'z
1HA%1AAA By -
RICHARD HOUGH7OW/

happened. That was why we came
to see If you knew Of any explana-
ton. Why did you want to see Pro-
fessor Bisbee In the hills at 6
o'clock in the morning?"
She looked at him, startled. T
why, he was coming to see me,
here, at 7 o'clock"
Jones frowned. Then what was
he doing in the hills at six?"
I'm sure I don't know"
"He-he couldn't have misunder-
stood?"
II don't see how. I telephoned
Mrs. Bisbee this morning and
asked her to give the message to
her husband. I had to see hint
was dreadfully important-then. 1t
makes no difference now!" She
dropped her head into her hands
and sobbed.
why did you have to see him ?"
She shook her head without look
ing up. II can't tell you'll"
Jones was undecided. The wom-
an was in tears. Henry nudged his
companion toward the door, and
suggested. How about Mrs. Bis
bee ?"
Jones nodded. Good idea. Please
forgive us, Miss Wensiey."
She stood n the doorway look
ing after them as they went out
the gate. Henry turned and looked
back from under the umbrella. He
tried to smile. It was a failure, and
she did not respond.
II must have been wrong" Jones
admitted. women may be ac-
tresses, but not that clever. She
didn't know Bisbee was dead"
Henry feared they would ind
Mrs. Bisbee In Mysteries. The front
door Of the Bisbee home was open.
A neighbor met them In the hall,
and Henry's worst fears were al
layed.
Thank goodness someone has
come!" said the woman. "Stay with
her while I brew pot Of tea"
Mrs. Bisbee was seated In a big
armchair in the parlor. She was a
small woman, and she seemed sud-
denly to be shrunken still more.
Stark tragedy lay in her eyes. Her
gray face did not change express
sion.
MRS. Bisbee," began Jones gent
ly, Il can't tell you how sorry I
am. You do not know me, but I
understand your grief. I want to
see justice done :"
Then find the man who tele-
phoned"
Man! I thought Miss wens-
Hey
"A few minutes later a man tele-
phoned. I didn't recognize the
voice. He wanted my husband to
meet him right away, on the old
tunnel road. Oh, my Cod Why
would anyone do Il? Why? Why 2"
ITO Be Continued) :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
Miss Miller, Douglas Gather
United in Ceremony i'm Milan

Milan, Mich, Aug. 21-The home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Phillips on
Ideal st. was colorfully decorated
Sunday with baskets OF pink and
white gladoli for the wedding of
Miss Doris Miller, Wyandotte,
daughter OF the late F. NJ. Miller.
Milan, and Douglas Gather. De-
troit. Rev. Stephen Crowell, pas
tor OF the Peoples Church, read
the nuptial ceremony at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon and the bride
was given in marriage by her
brother, Gerald Miller, Detroit.
The bride wore a floor length
gown OF soft blue sheer fashioned
on tailored lines with floor
length skirt and long full sleeves
and it was accented with a row Of
tiny buttons OF pearl with blue cen
tiers. Pink roses and blue del
phinium formed her arm bouquet
which was tied with dusty rose
satin ribbons.
Phyllis Stevens, Dearborn, was
her bridesmaid and her gown was
OF pink lace fashioned similar to
that OF the brides and she also
carried an arm bouquet.
Hastings Downie, Detroit, was
best man.
Preceding the ceremony Dorothy
Downing. Wyandotte, played sew
eral piano selections and the brides
maid sang 20 Promise Me-.
The brides stepmother, Mrs. f.
M. Miller, chose a gown of blue
crepe with an embroidered bodice
with which she wore a white cors-
age.
Following the ceremony, which
was witnessed by 43 close rela.
tives and friends, an informal re-
ception was enjoyed. Frances Stat.
ford, Flint, served punch, and ice
cream and cake were served buffe.
style on silver trays. The buffet
table was centered with a crystal
bowl of white gladioli and the wed
ding cake which Hazel Cleveland.
Pontiac, assisted the bride in cut
ting.
The couple left on a wedding trip
and for her going away gown Mrs.
Gather chose a dusty rose suit
with navy accessories. The guests
were Invited to the home of Mrs.
Miller where the lovely gifts for
the couple were on display.
Mrs. Gather was graduated from
the University OF Michigan and for
several years has taught in the
Wyandotte Schools and is librarian
there at present. Mr.. Gather is
employed by the Kelvinator Com.
pany and they will make their home
IN Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21

Kenneth Noble and over the week
end Miss Pauline Redman. Detroit.
was guest at the Noble home.
Mrs. Noble. Mrs. MeKerccher and
Miss Margaret Noble accompanied
her to Detroit Monday and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Noble returned home
with them and spent Tuesday here.
Miss Margaret Noble. who has
spent most OF the summer with her
parents. will return TO Grand
Ledge to teach September 2 where
she has the first grade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
Bell attended the Milan-Detroit
picnic Sunday In Plymouth.

, Bell attended the Milan-Detroit
picnic Sunday in Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
daughters, Carol and Elaine, en-
tertained Sunday at their home on
Mooreville Rd.. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Register and daughter, Chicago;
Mrs. Ben Dixon and daughter. Dav-
export, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Bebout and daughter and Mrs. l..
II. Bebout and son, Rochester,
Mich; Mrs. Otto Bebout, Indiana
polls, and Mrs. l.. H. Cook and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cook, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Otto Bebout is spending sew
eral days with the Jones family
and with Mrs. Jones' mother who
makes her home with them.
Supt. and Mrs. <. w. Mackey re.
turned Monday from a six weeks
vacation trip through the Upper
Peninsula where they motored to
Whitefish Lake and through the
copper country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Denham
brought Janet and Thomas Denham
who have been spending the sum-
mer In Bay View to their home
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Greashaber
entertained a number of members
Of the Goldsmith family who came
to attend family reunion Oil
Saturday. On Friday and Saturday
Miss Faith Nose and Mrs. Grace
Lobdell and daughter, Lansing,
were at their home and on Satur.
day there were also Mr.. and Mrs.
William SPICY and daughter,
Jeanette, Elyria, and William
Kruger. Sunday and Monday
there were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kruger, Louisville, KY. and Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Harper and Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Miller and daugh.
ter Suzanne, Ravenna. Sunday
for dinner they entertained Mrs.
Clara Risdon and daughter Gladys
and Clyde Risdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Goodhall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and
children, Marjorie, Richard and
David spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Goodhall and little
| son, Allen Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm ellis and
daughter Virginia, Minden City,
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin and
also visited their son, Clayton Woll-
ner, Wednesday evening they were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Greashaber and their son.
Mrs. c. f. Cox and her mother,
Mrs. livingston Ashley, have re-
| turned from a motor trip through
northern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Blackmer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dec Biackmer,
Fowlerville, were guests Sunday
of Mrs. Cynthia Farmer and other
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Schultz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards mo
tored to Yale Saturday evening
and Sunday were dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Laidlow
Mrs. Laidlow will be remembered
here as Miss Doris Gilman.
Mrs. Leonard McKercher and
baby Pat, Nashville, came Thurs
day to spend ten days with Mrs.
McKercher's parents. DR.. and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
FAMILY PARTICIPATES
In MANY EVENTS

Miss Elizabeth Smith accom-
panied Mrs. Gladys Hooker and
Mrs. Kate Phillips to Mackinaw
City last week, where Miss Smith
met her sister. Mrs. G. w. Acker-
son and Mrs. Ackerson's three
daughters, Harriet, Kathleen and
Elizabeth, Lincoln, Neb., who had
been spending the summer at their
camp on Ten Mile Lake in Min
nesota.
Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. Phillips
have gone on to Sault Ste. Marie
to stay through the hay fever sea-
son and Miss Smith and her sis
ter and the girls on their return to
Milan stopped at Camp Interlochen
overnight Thursday and watched
the rehearsals being conducted by
DR.. Fred Stock, director of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, who
spent last week at the music camp.
Miss Smith, who is director of
music in the Milan Schools, has Of
ten visited the camp and three
years ago spent the summer there.
They returned to Milan to attend
a shower Saturday for Miss Bar,
bara Smith in Somerset, and the
wedding on Sunday OF Miss Doris
Smith and Douglas Gather at the
Willard Phillips home.
Another guest of Mrs. Mile b.
Smith and daughters this month is
Mrs. Earl H. Kerr who teaches
Spanish and French in Corpus
Christie Junior College in Texas.
Mrs. Kerr Is the mother of William
Kerr, who resided at the Smith
home and was graduated from Mi
Ian High School in 81. He later
attended Texas A. & NJ. College
for two years and now is an in
structor in the Marine Corps and
Is stationed Paris Island In
South Carolina. Mrs. George
Whitford and baby daughter, Ann
Vincent, Ann Arbor, were luncheon
guests at the Smith home Tuesday
and Monday evening they enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. willard Smith
and family for dinner. Tuesday af.
ternoon Mrs. willard Smith en-.
tertained the Smith family and
| their guests for tea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
CHAPTER TwENTY-THREH

CHAPTER TWENTY-THREH
HENRY FELT Jones stiffen be-
side him. my Lord!" gasped the
big man. Just what you and !
were talking about, Potter. Miss
Wensley Is mixed up in this!"
But why would she call the
sheriffs Officer" objected the Sec
ond deputy in the front seat Of the
car.
Henry came more vehemently to
the young woman's defense. IF
you mean to say Marcia lured Pro-
fessor Bisbee to his death, you're
crazyw
Jones reminded him, I'VE agreed
that nothing except an appoint
ment with someone would be like
ly to take the professor along that
traR so early in the morning"
"Ah appointment in the hills ?
Why would Marcia want to meet
him there? don't believe she did!'
I'VE have her own word-volun-
/ teered-that she was waiting for
him."
Henry had no answer. He was
I bewildered.
The car. backing down the rail-
road track, came to a road cross
I Ing and was able to bounce out
from between the rails. The driver
turned the powerful sedan around
and headed up the road. "Shall we
take you home, Mr.. Potter?"
Maybe it's not my business"
said John Jones, but I'd like to
talk with Marcia Wensley. Take us
to her place"
The driver nodded. "okay. It's
your funeral. Don't blame the
sheriff's Office II you put your foot
into II. I've known Marcia d long
time. Crime isn't In her makeup"
John Jones jaw was grim. Plain
ly he wasn't going to take the word
Of any small town peace officers
against his own Judgment
The rain was coming down
harder. The driver set the wind.
shield wiper to working. The road
curled up over the top of a hill
and down toward the village. The
tires slid in the mud, but the dep.
uty sheriff kept the big car skill.
fully In the wheel tracks.
Miss Wensley lives in a little
house at the end of Oak. street.
said the thili deputy. the one who
had sent thA radio call Take the
next left turn, Pete"
The car came to a stop In front
Of a small white house behind q
white picket fence. Henry and
Jones climbed out. under Henry's
umbrella.
A moment later the car left, and
Jones was pushing open the neat
little gate. Henry, close beside him
to hold the umbrella over Jones
head, wondered apprehensively
what excuse his boarder WIS going
to use for this strange visit, WIT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
CAROL JONES HOSTESS
FOR WIENER ROAST

Carol Jones entertained a group
OF friends at wiener roast, Thurs
day evening, at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones,
Mooreville Rd., and the guests were
Marjorie Taylor, Donna Colts, Ell
leen Edwards, Bonnie Lou Shafer.
Jean Ann Conklin, Elaine Jones.
Lee Sanford, Willard Frank Phil
lips. Alan Conklin, Daniel Brown.
and Dane Greashaber.
They enjoyed treasure hunt and
other outdoor games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21

daring as the rakish angles Of
their up-sweepinE hats. are now
fighting IN the Mediterranean war
Zone. Not because Australia as a
Commonwealth o, the British En-
pire had no choice but 70 fight.
Australia volunteered. And the
first MichigAnder who tells Casey
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21

that Il was big.hearted and gen.
erous 10 fight Britain's war" will
get a surprise retort-that this
Is not Britain's war. or Norwsy's
or yours. II Is an attempt on
the grand scale 10 make Germany
once and for all master OF the
world"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
Leg In Cast

Bruce Grams, who received a
fractured left leg above the ankle
last week in an automobile acct
dent and was taken to an Ann Ar
Dor hospital, is now able to get
about with his leg in a cast. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Grams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21

president; Lemuel Goldsmith, vice
president; and Ralph Goddeil. Ian
sing, secretary and treasurer.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed by
the group, many OF whom stayed
over the week end to visit here
with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Risdon, who came from Mia
mi, went on to Flint to be with
other members OF the family.
Pictures were taken Of the group
and IT was decided to hold the re-
union In Michigan again next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
Home on FurIouqh

Hal c. Smith, who is stationed
on the Hamilton Coast Guard cruis-
er which is in drydock at Norfolk,
Va, is home on furlough. Until
he reached here he did not know
that William Varron is on the
U.S.S. Texas which was also dock
ed in Norfolk near the cruiser.
William Varron Is expected homo
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
URGES VACCINATION

Lansing. Aug. 21-AP-Dr. II.
Allen Meyer. state health commits.
sloner. urged smallpox vaccination
Monday for children about to enter
school for the first time. He said
that each child should be vaccinat-
ed twice, once when he starts to
walk and again before entering
school
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
GOLDSMITH REUNION
AT MILAN REaIDENcE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldsmith
were hosts Sunday to the annual
Goldsmith family reunion at their
home on E. Main st. and IS mem
bers were present from Miami, Fla,
Louisville, KY Ravenna, Elyria,
Vermillion, and Huron, Ohio, Ian
sing, Charlotte, Vermontville, Mel
vindale, Dearborn, Ann Arbor, Yp-
SLANT and Romulus.
The oldest member present was
Mrs. Clara Risdon, Sc years, and
the youngest, little Priscilla Blain,
IA months old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Blain.
George Goldsmith was reelected
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21

Adolph Wangler, who is station
ed at Camp Custer, has been spend
ing several days here with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor and
family left Sunday to spend two
weeks at cottage at Silver Lake.
Mrs. Thurlow Sanford and daugh-
ter, Grace Louise, Mrs. Lauren
Powell, Wilmer Steidle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Steidle and Mrs. Mary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
Honored by Party

A neighborhood party and wiener
roast was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Garlick, Thurs
day evening. in honor Of Patty Toe
man, Chicago, ILL.,, who is spending
the summer with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tooman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21
At Family Reunion

At Family Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fulcher and Mrs.
Milo Fulcher attended the Fulcher
family reunion Sunday in Muske-
gon, returning here Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21

"A few minutes later a man tele-
phoned. I didn't recognize the
voice. He wanted my husband to
meet him right away, on the old
tunnel road. Oh, my Cod Why
would anyone do Il? Why? Why p"
ITO Be Continuedl :
Evening star., 1941-01-24

WOMEN to train for sandwich work: no
exp. necessary; must be size 1918. over
: f.. D in tall. Will train women with some
home cooking exp. Apply 5lua Ga ave
n II