davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12

employment bans against Negro
workers have been and are being
lifted In many defense industries
now expanding these staffS thru
defense training courses.
TN many Of these industries
however, Negro workers have been
unable to take advantage of these
new employment opportunities be-
cause they have failed to complete
defense training courses establish
ed in their own communities.
MUST BECOME SKILLED
''It Is imperative that this con-
dition be rectified at the earliest
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12
Youth Drowned
In Pit Thursday
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS) -

Because no supervised swimming
facilities are available to Negroes
il jefferson County another youth
is dead today. Walter Ferrell, Jr
IA year old youth of Alton, COM
munity near Bessemer was drowned
early last Thursday while swim
ming in a shale pit near his home.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12

Rescue workers recovered his
body within an hour after the
drowning and Coroner Clip M.
Evans declared it accidental. .
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12
OBTAIN EDUCATION

By these schools the command
ing officer of the regiment has
opened the door for his soldiers to
obtain an education along lines that
might never have been presented
to them in civil life. To attain the
skills of the modern soldier train
ed for national defense, education
up to certain point is required
and no pains is being spared to
accomplish this for the colored
troops under Colonel Holidays
command
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12

Heading up the National Negro
Insurance Week Committee for
1941-42 will be Cyrus Can,pfieId,
assistant director Of agents for the
Atlanta Life Insurance Company,
former statistician of the national
organization.
Mr.. Campfield's appointment has
just been announced by Asa T.
Spalding of Durham, N. c., erst-
while actuary of the national body.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12
Atlantans Aid In
Hampton Workshop
HAMPTON INSTITUTE, va

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
(SNS)- The Hampton Institute
Workshop of the Secondary School
Study for Negroes is the melting
pot for the educational problems of
representatives from l6 Negro Sec
ondary schools in the Southern
area, says Director w. A. Robinson,
principal n-leave from the At
lanta University Laboratory High
School, in Atlanta.
To 'fput new emphasis upon
the acquisition of knowledge and
the achievements of skills for the
sake of more adequate living" 73
teachers from 13 states are at
tending the Workshop from June
Is to July 26. The sessions are held
at the PheniX High school at
Hampton Institute in Virginia.
CONDUCT SMALLER
MEETINGS
With a view towards actual eX-
perlences in democratic living, the
Workshop has set aside a period
of each day for the cooperative
planning Of group discussions, lee
lures and recreational activities
There is freedom of attendance at
all meetings. The staff members
conduct smaller meetings on spe-
clal subjects, such as English, So
cial studies, science and mathe-
matics and on administration,
guidance and evaluation. An hour
or more of each day is given over
to such activities as dramatics,
photography, interpretive dancing
and ceramics.
Each participant has brought to
the Workshop an educational prob
lem upon which he is obtaining
assistance through discussions with
other teachers about their re-
spective procedures. through con-
terenceS with staff members and
through reading in the Workshop
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12
Army Becomes School House
For Camp Claiborne Soldiers
Many Return to Classrooms To
Obtain Education They Missed

progress IS reported among the
students of this class, who vert
selected originally from among the
trainees having the greater pre-
paratory education. Besides the
course in radio instruction they
also take UP training in the opera
ton and maintenance Of tele-
phones. This course lasts ten
weeks.
TAUGHT TO DRIVE
The course for motor mechanics
and motor drivers also are carried
out during the hours set aside fol
military training. The drivers are
taught to operate vehicles so that
they can pass the most rigid tests
required of drivers in any state and
in addition learn to drive across
country and to make minor ad-
justmentS on their vehicles.
Typing and composition are the
principal subjects taught in the
school for clerks. These students
are required to learn tipping by
touch and at the same time are
rigidly held to correct arrangement
of headings, paragraphs and other
parts of letter writing. This course
will run for an indefinite period
and is arranged to continue as
long as there is a necessity to pro-
duce additional clerical force.
One Of the kitchens has been
set apart as school for cooks
where capable instructors not
only teach the art of cooking all
kinds of dishes that include meats.
vegetables, salaGs, and desserts, but
also instruct in the arrangement of
a balanced diet. Delicious pastries
are part of this instruction as
well as the cooking of foods with
vitamin content This course in
structs only twenty students at a
time, and these are divided into
two classes or shifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Stage
And
Screen

Hollywood, Oct. 80 UP a
group Of movie stars will leave
New York Friday by Army bomb
err for a Today tour of Caribbean
outposts to entertain soldiers, sail
ors and marines, the motion pic
ture committee cooperating for
national defense said today.
First OF the stars TO embark for
New York was John Garfield. who
booked airplane passage Tuesday
night He planned to report for
duty wednesday to Eddie BOWL
ing, entertainment chairman OF the
Citizens Committee for the Army
and Navy.
Chico Marx. Stan Laurel ana
Oliver Hardy and other stage and
screen stars will join the group be-
fore il leaves New York.
Orson Welles has begun Aiming
the first Of four pictures he expects
to release in 1912. The initial pro
duction stars Dolores Del Rio in 4
movie version Of Booth Tarkins-
tons The Magnificent Amber
sons"
Welles, who worked several
years on his first picture. is using
his Mercury players again as the
cast in the "Ambersons' He ex-
poets to complete the film by mid
January.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Knights of Pythias
at District Session

A number from Queen City Lodge
number 167 knights OF Pythias at
tended the fall district number rs
meeting in Manchester, Wednesday
night. About 40 were present com
ing from Ann Arbor, Chelsea, Milan
and Ypsilanti An organization was
formed with Murray VANITY, dis
trict deputy, chairman: Earl Sny-
der, vice chairman; Gerald Metz
ger, Chelsea, secretary; l.. c. Teal,
Milan, master-at-arms. An attend
ance contest will be started with
Ypsilanti, Milan and Plymouth com
peting with Ann Arbor, Manchester
and Chelsea. The losers will ban
quet the winners at the last meet
ing next June. Manchester won the
attendance jug this year and Plym'
outh, last year.
The Chancellor commanders will
meet with Murray VANITY at Ann
Arbor next Tuesday night to outline
the program for the remainder OF
the year.
A short talk was given by the
area chairman, A. f. Augustus, on
activities of the area association
and publicity.
A lunch was served after the
meeting by Manchester Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

iwenty-nine Ypsilanti club wom-
en- attended the Washtenaw County
Federation OF Women's Clubs meet
ing Wednesday afternoon in the
Emmanuel Church Hall Manches-
ter. The Twentieth Century Club OF
Manchester assisted by the Shakes
peare Club OF that city were host
esses and had arranged a delightful
program based on the American
Home. They had also arranged a
lovely exhibit Of domestic art old
and new" Afterward they served
tea to abou. hundred club women
coming from Dexter, Ann Ar5or.
Saline. Macon. Milan. Monroe, On
s,ed, Ypsilanti and Manchester
The business meeting was opened
by the president, Mrs. Harry l..
Smith. The invocation was given
BY Mrs. clifford Schreiner. CO.
chairman OF the American Home
Department Of Work. \ cordial
welcome was given by Mrs Harry
Sutton OF Manchester; the response
by Mrs. Jennings Campbell OF Ypsi-
lanti, a member OF the American
Home Department Of Work.
Reports were given by Mrs Henry
Stein ach, Dexter, recording secre
tary: ana Mrs Max Fosdick Saline.
treasurer. Communications wege
read by the corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Lawrence Darling. Ypslant!
In the absence OF The music
chairman OF the county, Mrs. Har-
yey Stuart OF Milan announced the
County Music Day. sunday, Decem
Der :. 4:l5 p. NJ, 10 be held in Ann
Arbor High School Auditorium
when the 4Q-piece Ann Arbor Civic
Orchestra will give a free program
OF orchestral music to which the
public is invited.
Mrs. Edward Brakeman, Ann
Arbor, chairman Of the Applied Edu-
cation Department OF Work gave 4
report Of the excellen, work being
done by Mrs. Ruth Buchanan. d
former president OF Washtenaw
County Federation. in the citizen
shin division OF her department
Mrs Daniel Hall Of Saline. chair
man OF the International Relations
Department OF Work, extended a
cordial invitation 10 the County
Federation 10 be their guests for
the January meeting. The exact
date Is 10 be announced later.
Two newly elected Southeastern
District officers were present and
were extended greetings: Mrs. Ed
gar G., Gordon OF Monroe, the presi.
dent and Mrs. Paul Ehman OF
Ypsilanti, the vice president. A
note was also read from Mrs. Fred
Gross, the retiring president OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

Concentrating Girl Scout Week,
Brownie Girl Scout Troop No. II OF
Central School had two delightful
ceremonies at their meeting We'd
neesday afternoon In the lunch
room. The first wss when II mem
bers Of the Brownie Troop became
full fledged Girl Scouts. This is the
second ceremony OF this Kind TO be
held in Ypsilanti and the girls who
received their em6lems were;
Elaine Hayden. Joy Walters, Joan
Fanslow, Frances Wolter, Joyce
Lauer, Ruth Schaab, Florence
Fish. Patty Wiltse, Joan Townsley.
Joyce Mcdonald, Charlene Niles
and Dorothy Houck. Mrs. Avis Dun
don, troop leader. pinned the fly
up emblems. gold wings on green
felt. on the girls. These wings will
always be worn on their Girl Scout
uniforms to signify they have been
registered Brownies at least one
year before flying up. Gertrude
Dundon and Betty Henneke, former
Brownies who are now Girl Scouts,
welcomed the girls into scouting.
They asked the new Scouts 70 give
the G. S. promise and laws. which
they did in unison. Gertrude and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
THO Delightful Ceremonies
Feature of Girl Scout Week

Betty presented them to Mrs. Ben
Vanden Belt Girl Scout commission
er, who gave them their Girl Scout
pins. Mrs. Vanden Belt told the
girls she was happy to have them
in Scouting and to have a part In
their ceremony.
The second half OF the program
was the inyestiture OF new Brown
les. In the center OF the room was
a fairy pool, made by a mirror sur
rounded by green branches. Around
this were grouped four Brownies
who have not yet reached Girl Scout
age, and Mns. Guy Kennedy.
Brownie adviser. These girls were
Marjorie Fuller, Marilyn Meerse-
man. Bernadine Lore and Patricia
Green. Mrs. Philbin came TO the
fairy wood with little girls who
wanted TO be Brownies. They gave
their Brownie Promise and sang
the Smile Song after which Mrs.
Kennedy gave them Brownie pins.
The girls invested were Dorothy
MCGOWAN Joan Bauer, Joan Eis-
linger. Phyllis Kelly. Martha Duval,
Helen Steere, Reneia Morris, Vol.
cite Borgerson, Patricia Robinson,
Phyllis Schaab. and Mary Harring-
ton. In closing the ceremonies Girl
Scouts who we're in uniform in the
audience came forward and -ied-iH
the pledge Of allegiance to the
Flag.
Guests besides Mrs. Vanden Belt
and Mrs. Kennedy were mothers
and teachers of the girls, Brownies
and leaders from the other schools
and several Girl Scouts.
Girls Entertained
Girl Scouts of Troop Il were en-
tertained at a gay Halloween party
Wednesday evening at the home OF
their leader, Mrs. Louis Hubbard.
Indoor and outdoor games were
played under the direction OF Miss
Aurabel Hosman. Scout hostesses
were Mary Lou Block, Helen
Roehrs, Mary Lou Camp and Betty
Olsen.
Refreshments concluded the eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Calendar of Social Events


Huron Chapter League. 80 Landy Hall
Council OF Catholic Women
after Holy Hour. rectory Speaker will be Rev. FIR
McPhinps Mary Chapel Ann Arbor.
American Legion Auxiliary. o'clock al Legion home.
Ypsan Commandery number 81 Knights Tempar special
instruction Masonic Temple lodge
following dinner Hotel Huron
Hobby Woodruff school, 10 o'clock in faculty room OF
school
B o'clock with Mrs. Arthur Reynolds
Apane Club, o'clock at Ypsiant High School
shop.
Deacones Society Church. meeting home OF
Holmes, m.
FRIDAY
American Legion Post will meet In evening
Ypsilant American Legion home.
Presbyterian college groups, church edihce, m
Bridge Club postponed week
Red Gross sewing knitting o'clock, WEIGH Hall room
Ypsan Order OF Eagles o'clock 7lls Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

the third, and then took the rest
OF the tricks
While East was patting himself
on the back during the post-mor-
tenn for his own diamonds sac
rifce bid which caused the oppo-
nents to play the hand in hearts
instead Of 7-Clubs North pointed
out what a cinch it should have
been to make the contract. After
the diamond ruff and three heart
tricks. South could have gone to
the dummy with the spade A and
laid down the heart 9. dropping
Vests s and discarding the spade
6 from the South hand. Thus the
spade 6 and heart Q would have
been on the same trick, as they
were anyway, but they would have
been on a trump lead, instead Of a
spade lead, settling Vests last
trump.
Simple counting to show this
play would have been thus First
a diamond ruff. plus three trump
tricks plus the spade a. plus the
heart 8. plus the spade X, plus
six tricks in clubs equals a total
Of 10 Very elementary, my dear
Watson!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Baptist Circle Two
Discusses Projects

Baptist Circle two, at the meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ellen Stanton. discussed
money making projects and decided
TO contribute to the White Cross
quota. The members will bring
articles TO the next meeting TO be
sent to a Baptist center in Detroit
A special collection for the Union
ghost bazaar, was taken.
Announcement was made OF the
meeting of the Council of Church
Women to be in the Baptist Church,
Nov. IS Committee reports were
given. The secretary was requested
to send cards to some Of the circle
members who are i'll.
Mrs. Charles Smith, president,
conducted tho business meeting and
devotions were led by Mrs. Alvin
Anderson who read from Matthew
IS and closed with prayer.
Delicious refreshments were
served the II members present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Lincoln Students
Looking Forward
to Friday Party

Lincoln Consolidated High School
pupils are looking forward TO the
sophomore reception Friday.
Juniors and seniors of Lincoln
Consolidated School will be spon'
sors for the event which will be in
the boys gymnasium.
Many humorous pranks will be
played on the sophomores followed
by games for the entire senior high
school. Dancing is planned after
ward.
Committees for the party begin
ming at and continuing until 1880
are Iris Hendrix. decorations; MARI
Ign Hertler. refreshments; senior
division; Doris VANITY, invitations,
wayne Thompson, -pabieity-JeaH
Stoddard, program, Kenneth VANITY,
initiation, junior division.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Twenty Nine From Ypsilanti
at County Federation Session

district. who wac unable to be
present.
Mrs. \. Z. Brainard. president OF
the Lenawee County Federation,
was also d guest.
Mrs. Luman Seamans OF Ipsi-
lanti who was sent by her club as
a delegate to the Triennial Conven-
ton at Atlantic City gave a fine
report.
Mrs. Smith at this time turned
the meeting over to Mrs. Frank
Lowery OF Manchester, general
chairman OF the afternoon. who ar
ranged the program, based on the
American Home. Delightful piano
selections were given by Mrs. Hiram
Parr.
Two interesting papers were
read; one by Mrs. George Nichols.
on the History OF the American
Home: and he other, by Mrs. Alvin
klapper on Home Arts. Mrs. Albert
sutton followed this with a discus
sion OF Defense in the Home.
Mrs. A. A. Weinert, accompanied
by M. Parr, sang TWO lovely songs.
The guest speaker OF the after
noon was Mrs. Charles Lamb OF
Ypsilanti, supervisor OF the Federal
Nursery Schools In Washtenaw
County. Her topic was Child Guild
ance and Character Training.
She based ner talk on her many
experiences Of interesting cases che
had contacted in her work. She
brought on, the fact that there were
certain rights--.hat all children
should have security. proper hous
ing and food as we'll as faith in
their parents and themselves.
Ypsilanti women who attended
this interesting meeting were Mrs.
Paul Ehman Mrs Luman Seamans.
Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs. George
Metherell, Mrs. Arthur Helfrich.
Mrs +. D. Lobban, Mrs. c. T. Camp,
Mrs E. G. Staeb, Mrs. Clarence
Starkweather, Mrs Charles Heimer
dinger, Mrs. Paul Sussor. Mrs. Webb
Harwood, Mrs. Lester Pho, Mrs. Cliff
ford Schreiner. Mrs. Harvey Wood
bury. Mrs. o. R. Darling, Mrs. Jen-
nings Campbell. Mrs. Lawrence
Darling, Mrs. W. E. Root, Mrs
Charles Schaerer, Mrs. F. Bill
brough, Mrs. P. Holloway, Miss
Louise Lamborn. Mrs. Walter
Weaver, Mrs. T. Fred Older, Mrs
VI. X. Thomson, Mrs. Paul Samson.
Mrs Ralph Adams, and Mrs. Harry
L. Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
TO PROBE TAMPERINo

Detroit, Oct. 30-INS- Special
Prosecutor Chester P. O'Hara said
today he would probe possible tam
pering in the conspiracy trial Of
former Mayor Richard w. Reading
and 63 others. O'Hara indicated
he might take action after Circuit
Court Judge Earl c. Pugsley sem
fenced two men 10 Jail for con-
tempt Of court and suggested that
five other witnesses might face
perjury notion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
TEAM FOR mANEUVERs

Alexandria, La, Oct. 30-Ao- A
combat team Of $500 men from the
32nd division will leave Camp Liv-
iugston Friday for maneuvem In
South Carolina. The team will in
clude the. l25th Infantry companies
4. B. c and j from Detroit and
other Michigan cities. Division head.
quarters said marching orders
would outline an itinerary 70 Ches-
ter, S. c.. where the team. at full
war strength and completely motor
lied, will report for duty Nov 4,
with the Fourth Army Corps. The.
men will return TO their base here
early IN December.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Auxiliary of J.C.C.
Arranging Party

Junior Chamber Of Commerce
Auxiliary members have completed
plans for their masquerade party
and box social at Arbeiter Hall,
Saturday night Music for dancing
will be provided by public address
system and juke box. The party IS
open to members and friends.
Committees who have made ar
rangements are Mrs. Ernest Klavit-
ter, chairman. Mrs. Donald Ehle.
Mrs. Jack Starwas, Mrs Clyde
Budd. Mrs. Ralph Hawker. Mrs.
George Scharrock and Mrs. Gerald
Beissel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

Private Charles H. Cook, of Ypsi-
lanu was a recent visitor in New
Orleans where he saw the French
village. football games, city parks.
airport and bomber plant. He found
New Orleans residents helpful aud
reports morale in the Army high.
Mrs. Edward Cheesman visited
her sister, Mrs. Rose Campbell,
Leslie, Tuesday.
Mrs. George Sharkey will go to
Detroit Friday to meet her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Elmer Kerr and will re-
turn that evening.
Miss Frances Milbauer, Chelsea,
will visit Mrs. Samuel Wallace, Fri
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

Orlo Gill wednesday attended a
conference Of Junior High School
Principals and Art Teachers OF
Southeastern Michigan in the Har.
vey II. Lowrey Junior High School,
East Dearborn.
Mrs. Bert Sheldon and Mrs.
Thomas Clark and daughter Bever-
" came from Ann Arbor with Miss
Jennie Lee Miller, granddaughter
OF Mrs. Sheldon, to spend the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox:
Miss Minnie Horner returned
Wednesday night from Jackson
where she had visited her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horner and
Miss Helen Horner.
Mrs. James Allen Joy. CHICAGO.
returned home Wednesday after
visiting her sister Mrs. Robert j.
Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Will go
TO Pasadena Nov. Is.
Miss Dona Wiseman, Dearborn.
visited Mrs. Jesse Parish the frs;
OF the week
Mrs. Vincent Celebrezze, district
junior advisor OF the Women's
Relief Corps, Mrs. j. d. Rust and
Mrs. Edward Grannis attended a
district W.RC. meeting In the De
troit GAR. Hall, Detroit, Wednes-
day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Large Crowd at
Odd Fellow Party

A large crowd attended the Wash
tenaw Rebekah Halloween party at
Odd Fellow Hall, Wednesday eve
ming. The guests -eama-il- costume
and enjoyed an evening Of cards.
Prizes were awarded winners for
pedro, euchre. bridge and pinochle.
Many patronized the fish pond and
had their fortunes told by Gypsy
fortune teller.
Refreshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
ARE THERE 10 TRICKS

PLANNING to get rid Of your
losers is one Of the basic rules for
making contracts and extra tricks
at a suit contract. But it is posi-
bic for you to go badly haywire
If you get too literal about that.
or IL you apply that formula IN
the wrong way Sometimes it is
better to do the reverse-try to
count the necessary number Of
winning tricks. instead Of the
number Of losers you wish to elm
mate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Kitchen Basis of
Extension Program

A lesson on kitchen remodelins
was given for the benefit OF mem
bers of the Domestic Daughters Ex-
tension Club, Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Miss Ruth Fem.
Mrs. Douglas Leffler and Mrs. Jo'
seph Scharbat. leaders, conducted
the lesson. Helpful suggestions
were given for making an old
kitchen new and convenient. Plans
and measurements for new kitchen
cupboards were included. Mrs.
Harold Gregg was received into
membership.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
A special meeting is to be Nov.
26 at the home OF Mrs. J. a. Hen
neke when there will be an ex-
change Of handicraft Ideas and
helpful household hints.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Hunt
EntertainS Girls
of St. John Group

The Sodality OF Our Lady OF St.
John Catholic Church enjoyed d
scavenger hunt as part Of their
monthly meeting. Wednesday eve
ming, in the auditorium. The. girls
came back after the hunt for re-
freshments OF cider and doughnuts
and then they enjoyed dancing.
At the business meeting, the
Christmas card sale was started and
plans for the entertainment OF the
Ann Arbor Deanery on Nov. 16
were made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly In case Of poor
or non-delivery of the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
at 40 before S p. m. or 2 p. N.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Mrs. Bradley Hostess

County Extension Club held their
first meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Earl Bradley, Wednesday night Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
Nov. 26 at S D. m. in the home Of
Mrs. Russell Brandes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Daughter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howard, 80
Auburndale Ave, are parents OF a
daughter born early this morning
IN Boyer Hospital. The baby
weighed six pounds, IS ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Winslow have
returned from a visit at the home
OF Mrs. Winslow's sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Brewer, Plalnfield, New
JerseY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Creedon an
nounce the birth Of their son. Ken
meth Edward, Friday in Providence
Hospital. They have been living In
this city since Labor Day, having
lived formerly in Detroit.