davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-01
McKesson & Robbins
Securities Marketed
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July IAN under
writing syndicate headed by Kidder,
Peabody & Co., Lazard Freres & Co.
and F. S. Moseley & Co. yesterday
entered successful bids for s13, ,700,-
900 15-year sinking fund debentures
and $4,000 shares of 514 per cent
cumulative preferred stock of NC
Kesson & Robbins, Inc.
The syndicate's bid for the de-
bentures of the reorganized drug
concern was 10317 for 31as; for the
preferred stock, 500 par, the bid
was S9984 a share.
William j. Wardall, trustee of
McKesson & Robbins, announced he
was turning over to tthe new COM
pany the assets he has held since
his appointment December 8, 1898,
but would retain cash, which with
the proceeds from the sale of the
new securities, will be sufficient to
permit the payment OF all creditors
In full.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Advertising Continues
Unbroken Rising Trend
Special Dispatch to The Star

CHICAGO, July l. Continuing
the unbroken trend which has been
in evidence for three months, the
volume of retail advertising placed
in the newspapers of 80 major cities
during the week ended June 81 was
9.4 per cent larger than during the
corresponding week of last year,
Advertising Age, national advertis-
ing newspaper, reported today.
During that week 1858 ,696 lines
OF retail display advertising were
placed in the newspapers of the 80
reporting cities, compared with IT,
874,178 lines during the correspond
Ing week of 1910.
For the 25 weeks since the begin
ming of the year, retail Image in the
reporting cities totaled SOC. .162, ,434
lines, an increase of "A per cent.
compared with the comparable 1910
total of 484,648,474 lines.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Stockholders Approve
Keith-AIbee Plans
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK. July 1.-Keith-Al-
bee-Orpheum Corp. announced to-
day stockholders had approved re-
organization plans and that a new
subsidiary had sold $4,000 900 in Sc
curities to institutions.
The subsidiaries, B. F. Keith Corp
and Greater New York Vaudeville
Theaters Corp. were merged into
new B. F. Keith Corp.
The new corporation sold s6,OOO.-
900 of Al per cent mortgage and
collateral trust bonds due June |
1854, to the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. and 100000 in 2la per
cent serial notes to a group of bank
headed by the Bankers Trust Co.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
By VICTOR EUBANK.

hsoOCldLt0 FEeSS FndNCldI writer.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Rising ten
dencies cropped up here and there
in today's stock market but Leaders
generally exhibited fabby ap-
pearance.
Prices shifted in varying directions
at the start and narrow irregularity
for pivotal issues was the rule at the
close.
Dealings were bit faster than in
the preceding sluggish session de-
spite frequent sloW-doWns. Trans
fers were around 350.0O0 shares. or
still considerably under the aggre-
gate at which the majority of COM
mission houses can meet expenses.
While business prospects brought
IN timid bidding for favorites.
brokers said, many of those who
might have Joined the buying ranks
again held aloof because of con-
f1icting Nazi-Red war claims-the
Russians admitted German advances
but insisted these were being stem
med-Worries over the tax outlook
and fears of industrial repercussions
due to spreading governmental re-
strictions.
Among stocks contesting doUr-
ward currents were Standard Oil of
New Jersey, which posted another
new top for the year; American Can.
Westinghouse ]. I. Case, Interna-
tlonal Harvester, Kennecott and
| United Aircraft
In the backward division during
the greater part Of the proceedings
were General Motors American Tel
ephone, American Smelling, Urited
States Rubber. Montgomery Ward
Consolidated Edison. General Elec-
trio, Du Pont, Eastman Kodak. AL
lied Chemical. Unite States Gvn-
sum and Boeing. Pepsi-Cola. the
new listing for Loft resulting from
the recent merger, vas under water
most Of the time.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Freight loadings Expected
To Rise in Third Quarter

Br the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, July railroad
freight carloadings in the third
quarter are expected to be 148 per
cent greater than actual loadings in
the comparable 1910 period, the 13
shippers advisory boards estimated
today. All of the 13 regions rep
resented by the boards will show an
increase.
The Allegheny Board, covering the
steel and anthracite regions, esti-
mated loadings would increase 25.3
per cent. This was the largest gain
estimated by any board.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Heads Pennsylvania Rubber

NEW YORK. July CP).-The ap-
pointment of Howard w. Jordan as
president of the Pennsylvania Rub
Der Co., with headquarters at
jeanette. Pa, was announced today
by w. M. Atkins, chairman of the
board. Mr.. Jordan succeeds A. c.
Bowers, recently resigned. To as
sumo his new position, Mr.. Jordan
resigned as vice president and con-
troller of Montgomery Ward & Co.,
Chicago. with which firm he has
been for 80 years.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
industrial Concerns
Urqed to Sell Bonds
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July l.
Appointment of industrial concerns
to act as Government subagencies
in the sale of national Defense bonds
was suggested today to Secretary
Morgenthau as method of open
ing tremendous new reservoir of
funds" and selling enough bonds to
the Nations industrial employees to
finance at least half of the original
lease-lend appropriation.
Such plan would remove difficult
ties now resulting from the sale of
bonds largely through post offices
and Federal Reserve Banks. Roe S.
Clark. treasurer of the Package Ma
chinery Co., here, declared in a let
ter to the secretary.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Class | Railroads Report
Higher 5-Month EARNINGS
By the Associated Press.


Glass one railroads reported today
that they had earned s342, ,7O2 ,129
before interest and rentals, in the
first five months of 1941. This rep
resented an annual rate of return
of 403 per cent on property invest
ment.
The corresponding 1910 figures
were sl97 ,432, 1927 and 234 per cent
In 1880 they were 1901, ,732HSO and
3.5l per cent.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
New York Stote Electric
Stock Issue Is Sold
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July IAN issue of
s12 900, 900 in preferred stock of New
York State Electric & Gas Corp,
has been awarded to the First Bos-
ton Corp, Glore Forgan IL Co., and
associates subject to approval of
the New York Public Service Com
mission and the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
1t was reported that the success
full bidders offered 100.85 on a
stock carrying a dividend of 81
per cent and that interest cost basis
of the bid was 5.057 per cent.
Financial circles expected that if
the State and Federal commissions
approved the proposed issue a pub
lie reoffering would be made to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
New York Cotton
3, the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July Cotton fu-
lures swung upward today on scat
tered trade. local and New Orleans
buying. The market was technically
improved after the recent heavy
liquidating movement. Volume of
turnover was restricted, however, by
the contraction IL textile activity
and general disposition in the
trade to await further action on pro-
posed price control
In the late afternoon local realiz-
ing and southern offerings trimmed
few points from the tops but prices
still held gains of 10 to 13 points.
July sold at 14.57; October, 14.71.
and May, 1483.
Futures closed 7 10 II higher.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
New Director Is Named

EAST HARTFORD, Conn, July
P).-United Aircraft Corp. an
nounced yesterday that Francis w.
Cole of Hartford, vice president and
general counsel of the Travellers
Insurance Co., had been named a
member of the plane firms Board
of Directors.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
lCheck Debts
Drop Slightly
For Week

The Federal Reserve Board said
today that check debts in banks of
274 leading cities totaled S9,e97, ,00o,-
600 in the week ended June Is, COM
pared with s11 ,494 900 900 in the pre-
ceding week and s7,743,000,000 in
the corresponding week last year.
The preceding week. officials as
serted, was swollen by midmonth
transactions.
Comparisons with a year ago, by
Federal Reserve districts dn mil
lions of dollars, follow:
Evening star., 1941-07-01
ChicaEo Cash Market

ChlcaE0 cash Market
Wheat. No. hard .05. Corn. sample
No. ., 74h4-94: No. 5. 7ai4-74: No a. =;
ss1pie ssm1pie grade yellow, 6377oiia; No. : white.
56i4. Oats, No. | mixed. heavy 3oi,:
sample grade mixed. 36: No. . white. 40;
No. 3, 3si2: No. 4, 3sa,: sample grade
white. 31-3S Soy beans No yellow
43f4. Barley mailing. 55-65. nominal:
iced and screenings. 1851, nominal.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Army Purchases
Years Supply
IOf Yeast
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Awards Of
contracts for sufficient yeast to bake
nearly 225,O00,OOO loaves of bread
were announced by the United
States Army Quartermaster Corps
today. The Army purchased $780,
323 pounds of yeast for S340, 1893,
representing the annual Army quar-
termaster requirement.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
CottOnsepd Oil.

Beachable cottonseed oil futures closed
IS to 96 lower Sales. 1a4 contracts.
July, IL ,50a: Seotember, 10 aO-al; Oc-
tober. 1865: December, 1889. January.
1O5sb
a Asked b Bid
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. July | LP-Cotton fu-
lures advanced here today on trade buy
ing. Closing prices we're steady. to 12
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Cottonseed oil closed weak Blea liable
prime summer yellow and prime crude un-
quoted July. 10.a0a September. 1915
October. 10,49a: December, 1898: jan
uary, l032a.
Asked
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Unit OF trading. snarss
In bankruptcy under
Bankruptcy
dividends tab
included " - ~ N'''N~@0' -'e NV
Ex dividends Ex rights Also or Casb
n ared
dividends paid declared
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.
pArTrNs0pr r,,,v =

special Dispatch TO The Star.
Sales. STOCKS. Mish. Low. Close
! Bal Trans pfd go $50 $50
Cons Pw 4lsss Of 1i6Is 1iSA 1YSls
Il Cons Pw A. pf 10sh 1851. los
IL Fidelity x Deposit 125 125 125
Natl Marine Bank II II II
BONDS.
$500 Bal Tran deb As A 40 SEA- 40
1900 Bait Trans IS A IS IS IS
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Narrow IrreeuIurity
For Pivotal Issues Is
Rule at Close
Stock Averages
60-Stock Range Since 1927
What Stocks Did

Compiled by the Associated Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Calendar of Social Events

TO-DAY
Junior Chamber Of Commerce, Boss Night Banquet Charles
McKenny Hall
Grades meeting
1880 followed by charge mothers,
Hpslanu High School lunch
Lutheran Mixer OF Lutheran Church. dinner church
dining
b. Club o'clock Harold Arbor.
Queen City Tent Hive Maccabees $780, GAR, regular
ing followed by card party.
Ypsant Child Study Club dinner for husbands $40 Congrega
tional Church.
Circle Society Church,
-M Mrs George Daschner.
John Altar Society
reation of recory.
Hobby school, o'clock in faculty
school.
Pyhias tournament O'Clock
Temple
Chapter Walton League, p. m. Landy Hall
Womens Republican Club 1880 Clifton Ben
nett 3S w Cross ST. Mrs Ethel Howe Lansing
tary will be guest.
FRIDAY
Willing Workers Circle OF Kings Daughters, 80 with Mrs H.
Nissly.
Foreign Wars party p. m. R. Hall
Presbyterian Church Family Night duner ESQ Program
7;15 p. m.
Carpenter Corps birthday
O'Clock; business 23O; party 1880 GAR Hall.
Friday Bridge Club dessert luncheon $780, Charles McKenny Hail.
Mrs Fred Robbins, hostess.
Ypant Aerie Fraternal Order Eagles o'clock hall TN
Huron
Ypslan Lodge LooF. O'Clock Hall
Duplicate Tournament 1880 Charles McKenny Hall
Red Cross sewing and knitting five Wech Hall TO
Cheerio Club C. vorce
Lutheran Brotherhood PATTERSON banquet $50 church dining
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Girl Scout Court of Awar@ Druws Large Crowd to Sch

leader June Short. Barbara Dennis.
second class: Betty Johnson, nee
dlecraft; Greta Adolf, Elva Ander-
son. Barbara Dennis, Donna Mae
Crawford. Betty Johnson, Ivan
Richards, June Short, June Ethel
Tackman, Lenora Wilson. house
keeper.
Troop Il. Mrs. Harold Gregg. lead
er, Mary Louise Frentner, winter
sports: Mary Rose. Ryan. winter
sports and hostess. BeInice Bride.
winter sports and hostess.
Troop No. 10, Miss Edith Goyette,
leader, Anne McDermott, second
class: Mary Stahl clothing badge.
Troop No. II, Mrs Jordan, leader,
Mar Lou Miller. Mary Joyce Dus.
biber. architecture.
Troop No Is. Mrs. Fred Steiner,
leader, ANGELA Niles, Audfey
Marsh, second class. Georgina Gil
bert needlecraft: Carol Schaab, de-
sign; Audrey Marsh and Carol
Schaab, clothing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

Midwinter Girl Scout Court of
Awards, Wednesday evening in
Roosevelt High School auditorium,
drew a large crowd OF parents and
interested friends. The program
was arranged by Miss Cornelia
Everard, chairman, assisted by Miss
Bernice Ringman and Miss Mildred
crawford.
A flag ceremony led by troop
eight. color guards, Betty Scriyens,
Lois Hopp and Elaine Power OPP
ened the program. The pledge OF
allegiance. for all Scouts. was led
by Patricia Ogle, after which troop
eight led in the singing Of 20 Beau
tiful Banner
The lovely old song. Santa Lu-
cha was sung as a quartet by Mary
Rose Henderson. Dorothy Mashatt,
Eleanor Patterson and Audrey
Nealy.
a Pageant Of Flags was present
ed by troop eight With Marion
Worden as announcer, Patricia
Ogle. Columbia: Ann Winter, Girl
Scout, and Lois Hopp, Barbara Orr,
Betty Scrivens. Marilyn Scheel,
Elaine Power Margaret Stichler.
Rosanu Spratt and Barbara Snyder,
as flags.
The cast for the playlet. "Sir
Richards Minstrel" presented by
troop one. was. Eileen Dolby, Sir
Richard; Dolores Himmelspach. the
Minstrel Thomas OF Southbury;
Alice Groosbeck. Lady Eleanor
-AnhIes and ladies' were, Adelaide
Smith. Shirley Krottif5 --katherine
Huston Phyllis Peer. DeLynn Lev
erett. Betty Campbell, Norma Mae
Faulkner and Marion Himmelspach.
June Henneke was pianist.
After group singing OF Girl Scout
songs led by Miss Patricia Rust and
troop Is. the audience was treated
10 a Fashion Show by troops from
Rackham and Roosevelt Schools
Models for the old fashions were,
Doris Holly. Helen Ableson. Betty
Stahl and Marion George Gertrude
Menzi acted as reader and Lois
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Mrs. George Ennen
Hostess to Members
of Catholic League

An evening of table games fol
lowed the brief business meeting Of
the League OF Catholic Women,
Wednesday at the home of Mrs
George Ennen. Seven tables OF vari.
Gus games were in play with prizes
going to Mrs. Alex Boutell, Mrs,
James Brown. Mrs Ray L'Amor.
eaux. Mrs. Joseph Breutch. Mrs
Richard Hurdley, Mrs. George
Clark and Mrs. Edward Leininger.
Mrs. r. j. Miller presided at the
business meeting An invitation to
a party in the Little House in
Recreation Park, Monday evening.
from 1880 to 9 o'clock, sponsored by
Miss Edith Coyotes troop. wss
read. Plans were discussed for the
party the league will give Friday
evening at the church. Mrs. George
Veins is program chairman. The
women sewed on the layettes they
are making for the Red Cross and
we're urged to 30 Wednesday to
assist in the sewing OF surgical
dressings.
Refreshments were served at a
table attractiyely decorated for
Washington's birthday. A silvered
cherry tree with red gumdrop cher.
ries, at the foot OF which was a
little Ratchet in a block OF WOO !,
centered the table Refreshments
of white frosted cup cakes stopped
with red cherries further carried
out the Washington motif. Commit
tee was. Mrs. Tim McDermott. Mrs.
Roger Pryor, and Mrs. Ennen.
Apr. q was the date decided upon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

South. Of course, won this trick.
and could count total Of nine,
but not ten. He would need
finesse. So he ran six spades. On
these, Mr.. Mattheys discarded so
as to blank both Of his red kings
and thus make sure South would
finesse. while he held plenty OF
clubs. South did just that, trying
the diamond Q, which Mr.. Mat
theys won. Then came four clubs
AS the last was led, South held the
two red aces. He pondered. He de-
cided Mr.. Matthews had kept a
guard to his diamond K. so South
tossed off the heart A. The heart
X then took the last trick, making
six in a row and setting the con-
tract three tricks.
If West had kept his two kings
guarded, South could have made
the contract by means Of lead
throwing end play - after the
spades, leading to one OF his aces,
then making West win the king.
West would have had to finish
leading into the other red tenace.
unless he was psychic enough to
have led his club to East's s., a.
most unlikely thing to do.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Flag Ceremony, Fashion Show,
Pageant, Features of Program

Paupst, pianist. Brownies were,
Dorothy Carson, Margaret Ann
Barrett, Jean Rauch, Susan Stewart,
Margaret Jean Lord. Marguerite
Collier. Elizabeth Elliott, Margaret
Caiferty. Beverly Wallace; Senior
Girl Scouts. Betty Ann Menzi Joan
Kingsbury. 10 Anne Thompson,
Janice Fox. Mary Chapman, Mary
Miserez, Mary Lou Miller. Anita
belle Henderson. Madlyn Germans
Mary Alice Warner. Dorothy Hos
man, Sally Davis. Jean Bales. Pat
ty siddall, Alethea Lauer. Joan
Sturm, Doris Jedele Evelyn Lappi
men, Frances Isbell. jeanne Cooney.
Gwen Seamans. Joyce Benedict.
Jean Parsons. Joan Watts and
Janice. Fox.
Mrs. Harold deb Barss presented
the awards TO the Scouts.
Troop No. l, Miss Cornelia Ever
ard. leader. Marian Himmelspach.
second class: Mary Lou Metcalf,
musician; ALICE Groosbeek, interior
decoration.
Troop No, 5. Mrs. J. K. Hawkins,
leader, Gloria Alban, Marian Aid
rich, Barbara Bachelor, Beverly
Ann Brown, Charlotte Golczynski,
Donna Hoover, Franziska Isbell,
Patricia Leslie. Dolores Lappinen.
Mary Miserez, Phyllis Gundrum.
second class; Gwen Seamans, cook;
Dolores Lappinen. hostess.
Troop No 4. Mrs. William Ryan.
leader. Carol Johnson, Ruth Lille,
Betty Malcolm, Dolores Malcolm,
Gwendolyn Myers. Betty Padget,
Haryena Mesic. Mary boH-Seleska.
second class rank; Patty Raymo,
Argyro Caristianos, Virginia Trent
ner, Mary Jane Raymond; Elsie
Bartb, Helen Millspaugh. Donna
Mae Seleska. hostess and winter
sports badges; zelda Schlief. Ber-
nice Klein. winter sports badge.
Troop No. s. Miss Marie Arnet.
leader; Ellen Camp, first class
rank; Marilyn Scheei. Betsy Bat
telle. second class rank; Ann Win
ter. Barbara Snyder, weaving; Betty
Scrivens, Barbara Snyder, Elaine
Power, Lois Hopp, Betsy Battelle,
Marian Worden, Ann Winter, Nan
cy Steere, junior citizen; Elaine
Power. Lois Hopp. Betsy Battelle.
swimming Jessie Drake Nancy
Steere, hostess; Ellen Camp, Bar
bara Hadley glass badge; Ann Win
ter. gardener world knowledge:
Barbara Hadley, horsewoman. wild
flower; Barbara Snyder, interior
decoration; Betty Scrivens. must
clan.
Troop II. Mrs. George Worden,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Pythian Sisters to
Start Blanket Club

Arrangements for starting a blan.
ket club were made at the meeting
Of Huron Temple, Pythian Sisters,
Wednesday evening in X. p. Hall
Mrs. Melvin Peavey was appointed
chairman Of the blanket club. Mrs.
Clare j. Hewens was reinstated as
a member.
Announcements included the dis.
trict convention, May Is, when
Huron Temple will furnish two
numbers for the program and the
official visit Of Mrs. Irene Whalley,
Detroit, grand chief who will be
here. Mar. Is. when class Of can
didates will be initiated.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the committee. Mrs.
Arthur Briggs. chairman, Mrs.
George Allen. Mrs. Maggie Gates
and Miss Louise Spencer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
RebekahS Entertain
Two Visiting Lodges

Washtenaw Bebekah Lodge en-.
tertained visitors from Ann Arbor
and Plymouth at their regular meet
ing which was followed by a birth.
day luncheon for seven of their
members, Wednesday evening in
Odd Fellow Hall.
The is Ann Arbor visitors from
Lois Lodge brought the lodge mys-
terry box which is TO be taken next
to the district meeting in March
in Blisstield. An invitation was
accepted for the drill team to ex-
erplify the work at a meeting OF
Milan Lodge, Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Carl SChauZ- is to-be- the soiotst
from this lodge for the district
meeting in Blissfield, Mar. II. Rep.
resentatiyes are to be Mrs. Schanz
and Mrs. Christopher Miller.
Mrs. Embert Pocklington and
Mrs. Floyd Slagenwhite We're APP
pointed co-chairmen of card party
Feb. 81. Various table games will
be played and prizes will be given
the winners.
Visitors from Plymouth were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hunter, and from
Ypsilanti. Mrs. Blake Agla. a mem
Der Of Plymouth Lodge.
At the close Of the meeting a
luncheon honoring seven of the
local lodge members was served
in the dining Feem- patriotic motif
was carried out in the table decora-
tions OF red, white and blue and
tiny hatchets. Mrs Benjamin
Parker was luncheon chairman.
A drill practice for tonight at
: so was announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Investigation Delayed,
Another Woman Killed

. Springfield, H., Feb. 20-AP 49,
TWO years ago a coroner's Jury in
vestigating the death of Mrs. Marie
Zubr returned a verdict OF death
from unknown causes. She was
the wife Of Carl Zubr, SO, a coal
miner.
The woman's vital organs were
preserved for medical research at a
hospital but the study was postpon-
ed by the press of other work.
Last Sunday, on the second ami
versary of the death, Zubr's es-
tranged. second wife. Bertha. "a,
died Of puzzling illness. Physi.
clans found she had died OF poi.
SON Laboratory tests on the for
gotten viscera then disclosed. Coro-
ner W l.. Dragoo said, that the
FIRST wife had succumbed to the
same type OF poison.
States Attorney Alfred NJ. Green.
ing said last night that Zubr, con.
fronted with the evidence, confess.
ed that he poisoned his second
wife and attributed the first wife's
death TO the same poison pills
which she took "by mistake" from
a medicine cabinet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

Miss Maxine Schiller, Elk Rapids,
niece of Theodore Schiller, visited
him today. She also was his guest
on Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Hauge will return
from Miami next week.
/. Miss Maude Carpenter and Mrs.
Alice SALISBURY are starting for
Florida and will tour the state.
Mrs. Emil Lidke, Jr.. Mrs. John
Meyers, Mrs. Elmer Peters and
daughter Joyce and Mrs. Paul
Trautvetter, Ann Arbor, spent
Tuesday in Lansing with Mrs.
Harvey Earl.
Mrs, Victoria Clawson returned
Tuesday from Grand Rapids where
she had visited her sister, Mrs.
Bertram Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Fulton will
attend the Washington Birthday
chicken dinner at Friends Church
the 22nd.
Mrs. Reba Mcleod and Miss Ma
tilda Holmes are spending the win
ter in Washington. d. G., with rela-
tives of Mrs. Mcleod
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Hamel are
going to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Hamels mother, Mrs. Celestine o.
Neil, Detroit.
Mrs. Robert Schrepper went to
Detroit Wednesday to see Rather
inc Cornell in The Doctors Di.
lemma."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Congregational
Events PrevieWed

The program following the bust.
ness meeting OF the Mayflower
Guild of the Congregational Church,
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Cox. consisted OF pre-
view in pantomime of the programs
for the coming year for the Con-
gregational Women's Guild and the
Mayflower Guild. The interesting
and cleverly arranged preview was
presented by members OF both
guilds.
At brief business meeting ways
and means for raising money for
projects were discussed Devotions
were conducted by Mrs. James
Bell