davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-06

.JrIIy tSTS ~ Ivr rfVCM ", oTI oTTI
Nee ring completion: near Rock Greek
Park q blk. OF 18th and Columbia rd)-
large rms, baths recreation rm, air
conditioning, gar. uT7O Hobart st. n.w)
Call MIR. PIsANI. WI 5115.
ROOMING HOUSE.
1889 Kalorama I'd. n.w.-MuSt b sold
to settle An estate
~. Io = vNoeIqS ,..s
Evening star., 1941-05-06
HOUSES FURN. OR UNFURN.
HOUSES UNFURkISHEp.

slos ST. bstAsen sI s% snS ans
bedrms., . baths, large living room with
fireplace, spacious din. rm., kit. lge. open
quarters. equipped laundry rm., built-in
garage; on quiet street. finest restricted
residential neiehborhood; immediate oc-
cupancy. MR. BAKER, MA. 2440.
BRIGHT 7-ROOM HOUSE. PORCH.
shade, S75, 213 Prospect ST., Friendship
Evening star., 1941-05-06
$3.50 CASH,
RAI,ANCE LIKE RENT

BALANCE LIKE RENT.
1929 st s.e-6 rooms and bath, oil
burner Call District 2724; evenings,
Woodley O432
IF YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL
home. plus approximately y acre
of rolling lawn and grounds, you
should see this.
On Connecticut ave. House contains 3
bedrooms with Ia baths upstairs and "a
bath on 1st floor. Large sunroom 1 1x1s,
bui't-in sarase. full basement oil NV.
heat: Address l0204, Conn. ave. Open
fsuss Son cali l?tl T R. SPEAR, INC, WI $Ios,
Bradley 0l42.
S6 ESQ DEr. CORNER, BEDROOMS:
Rsnublic $50, 50 heat garage convenient
JUST OFF GEORGIA AVE.
Groom row home. on Hamilton ST.; only
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
1904 Wis. Ave. WI. 2431
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW.
32oe Walnut st. n,e.-Reconditioned:, 4
rooms, bath. breakfast room: h.,wh;;
0''' VIM. R. THoRowooop.
2024 r. I. Ave. NE. DE. 0317.
NAVAL OFFICER LEAVING,
Muse sell at once large bedrooms, .
baths. paneled den or breakfast room,
grand closets; stairway to floored attic
large lot with splendid shrubbery and rear
yard inclosed with white picket fence. Less
tion. For particulars J. WESLEY. BU-
CHANAN. ME. 1143 once open Sat. eve.
and all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
MT. PLEASANT.

UNDER $4,000.
Quiet street and good neigh borhood: rear
Of house faces on park; 20-ft. row house.
entrance hall, large living room, French
doors from dining room to solarium which
extends across the rear of the house, 3
large bedrooms and l small one; built-in
garage automatic heat; conyenisnt to
shops and transportation. Call j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, 1892 K st. ME. 1143. ONCE
open Sat. evening and Sundays.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
IKE SOMETHING DIFFERENT?
New Brick Bungalow.

Woodridge-Exhibit house 30S2 Clinton
st. n.e,-5 large rooms, finished attic room:
tile bath, shower: open fireplace. furred
walls weather stripped oil sir-condi-
toned heat with summer and winter
hookup: price. $3.50. Open. To inspect,
drive out Rhode Island ave. ne. to Mon
roe st, right on Monroe one block to
VIM r. THoRowGooD.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
HOME WITH INCOME

Practically new. semi-detached brick,
bedrms, 2 baths and lovely separate ter
raced apt. to rent out: best NV. section,
walking distance Of GEORGETOWN U. Priced
MILLS IL DAVIS. INC REALTOR.
ME 1900. l405 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.
(C0ntinued
OUTSTANDING VAIIJE

1Sl6 Capltol Ave. NE.
S44 .OO-Apt- ,: living room, bedroom.
dlnette. kitchen, bath, screened porch, large
rear yard heat and hot water furnished
I4th and K. CAFRITZ. DI. 1850.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
BEST VALUE TODAY

BEST VALUE TODAY
In Chevy Chase, Maryland.
Center-hall brick Colonial of individ-
ual design; bedrooms, 2 baths. den
and lavatory on 1st floor; oil burner;
built-in garage Wide lot. completely COW
cred with shade trees. Excellent COM
munity, walking distance TO all schools.
Your opportunity to purchase this very
desirable property now at the right price.
Call WO. 1900 to inspect.
EDWARD H. JONES & CO. INC.
LIKE SOMETHING DIFFERENT?
A beautiful stone home with . gorgeous
settins OF trees on large lot; restrlcteo
only 10 minutes downtown: massive living
room. fireplace. 3 huge bedrooms, 35-ft.
recreation room. For appointment TO in
spect this unusually fine constructed home.
CHI l43S till Q pm
Evening star., 1941-05-06
LOOK

In the district: new, detached; 3 rooms.
bath; all brick; 30 minutes downtown
Washington; $500. Call Mr.. DreiSen,
with BETHEL. DI. 300. Ewes, FIR.
S193
Evening star., 1941-05-06
BARGAIN-S8,75 ,75O.
320 LONG BRANCH PARKWAY,

IdKOma PaTk Md.
Just Completed
- 30 down and balance $50 so monthly
English style detached brick bungs low.
consisting Of spacious living room with
fireplace, large dining room . roomy
bedrooms. lovely modern kitchen eY.
oulSlte tiled bath full basement, toilet IN
basement. attic that can be converted into
3 rooms. large lot oil heat. house facing
park; lovely exclusive section, corner lot:
convenient TO transportation. FEDERAL
MA 14lR
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Observation-Disclosures.

New semidet. brick, a rms. bath, 1st-f.
Law. built-in gar; superior design, con-
struetion. equipment RA. 1850
Open Till 10. i Blk. Above Concord Ave
5729 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
COLONIAL, CHARM

Beautiful Colonial home, situated on nice
schools churches and stores. J., block from
Wisconsin ave. and "a block from Bradley
blvd House contains two very large bed
rooms and bath, full basement with oil
INV. heat. large living room with open
fireplace, beautiful kitchen and large din
Ing room with Porch buIt-n
Nd. Open Sunday from . till dark. F. R.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

CoLoRED. NEAR 18th AND r SITS. NV
- r, h.-w.h., full cellar, double garage
newly decorated. Terms. A. W. STEW
EMS. Decatur 1l15. DE. 1852.
COLORED. OPEN 10 PM DAILY
ele IOth 81. n.e1o 7; auto neat. COL
porch, ample closets. modern kitchen,
furnished and lighted Decatur 50
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Near Chevy Chase Circle.

Five bedrooms, 2 hreplsces. large living
room. library, two and half baths. nice
lavatory on first floor, fun center hall,
recreation room: all brick. ultr ramodern;
large lot; only Sl6.500 Call Mr. Aiken.
DI. 31O0, with BEITZELL, ewes, AD 52a7.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
EVERYBODY WANTS

home such as we now offer. Brick. de-
tached. on extra large lot; d large rooms
and sleeping porch. The smallest OF the
3 bedrooms Is 12x14 IT,; the kitchen is
lsx11 IT. including breakfast nook: large
dining room and living room with fire.
place: full basement. attached garage.
Priced less than $4,000: r. H. A. terms, or
subject to one trust with payments as low
as S3322 per month. Phone at once to
SH. sO69 and arrange to inspect.
1912 UNDERWOOD ST. NV.
New detached brick, 6 rooms, 2 baths,
recreation room, large lot. Open daily.
D. S. BIRON. ME. 1115.
ca 6SO NEW BRICK, 6 LARGE ROOMS
~o,ooo and bath, auto. heat. stream
Lined kitchen. recreatinn rnnm MA l6l3.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
BETHESDA, MD.-S7,15O.

Attractive bungalow. 3 large rooms and
bath full attic and dry cellar; beautiful
lot with large shade trees; reasonable
terms. WI 1900
Evening star., 1941-05-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BARGAIN-$4,750.
CENTRAL, AVE

Sl5n Down and Balance $40 Monthly
To get to property, go out miles past
Capitol Heights, property located right
on Central ave; five asbestos-shlngled
bungalows being Just completed. consisting
Of five spacious rooms, tiled bath. bullt-in
tub, shower, kitchen cabinet, all modern
converiences. full basement; large lot.
SOx2O0; convenient to transportation
FEDERAL FINANCE CO., 9l5 New York
ave Nv MA @41R
Evening star., 1941-05-06

$500.
Mr.. Madison st. and Concord Ave.
splendid tapestry brick home. well
situated and conv to Paul Jr. High. 4 lge,
bright rms tiled bath with shower. slaSseo-
IN sleeping porch. wide covered front porch:
many built-in features and convenences.
on. HEAT Built-in garage. You will 90
well to investisete THoS, j FISHER &
CO, INC. REALTORS. DI. $3.50. Ewes.
call Mr.. Key. Emerson 1l0l.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

COLORED-NEW APT. FOR REFINED
couple: heat, h. W, refg. and gas stove
furnished. 1915 4th st. NV. g
COLORED-1S16 goth ST. N.W-2 LARGE
light rooms, semi-kitchen and bath: cleo: {:
reasonable.
FLATS FOR RENT.
7l6 ALABAMA AVE Sc
rooms and bath; modern. Key ist
floor. 81
Evening star., 1941-05-06
NEAR 18th AND C NE.

S3.T5O.
Delightful brick home, 4 rooms. bath;
h.-w.h, gas, cleo. garage: in perfect con-
dition; can place $4,000 loan, payable
$3.50 monthly; will rent for $40. See
Mr.. Boucher.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
Evening star., 1941-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
ARE YOU INTERESTED

In purchasing q 5-year-od 2-family semi
detached home in Sc. Wash. Lower apt.
4 rms. kit. and bath, open back porch
Second floor has large 2-rm.. kit and pa tn
apt. Hardwood floors. oil heat. fully
weather stripped and insulated: $4,000.
JOS A. HERBERT & SONS,
5l5 EAST CAPITOL ST. Ii. 0129.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
WOODSIDE PARK. ND.

Beautiful detached brick home on very
ground; g rooms. > baths bedroom, bath
on 1st hoor) complete oil heating unit.
summer-winter hookup modem in every
respect as 1t is only years old; owner
leaving city and must sell at the bargain
price OF Sl0.500. Call Mr.. Parker, DI.
IANfrS
Evening star., 1941-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(COntinled)

BRooKMoNT-6 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS.
oil heat. air-conditioned: built-in garage:
house completely furnished; on grounds
5Oxl50. Price. ST.15O-
ROGERS REAL ESTATE.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
OPEN TONIGHT, 6 TO 9.

CO QS0 NEARLY NEW CORNER BRICK,
~o'"oo center hall; 1ge. rms. on each
dnnr. MA l6l3
Evening star., 1941-05-06
JUST OFF GEORGIA AVE.

ca 7SO DET. CORNER BEDROOMS:
w. oil heat, garage; convenient.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
BARNABY WOODS.

Almost new. this distinctive red brick
home, situated on attractive lot. a0-ft.
frontage. must be sold. Includes spacious
living room. Ist-foor paneled den, auto
matte heat: 2-car built-in garage: 3 fine
bedrooms. 2 baths; huge finished 3rd-noor
room No better value in this excel!ent
%cEihinney. Temple 1855.
FRANK S, PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
A HOME IN THE WOODS,
C1aSe-Tn Md

Unusual floor plan. various levels most
attractive; 3 bedrooms. . baths recrea-
tion room and large attic with plumbing.
heating roushed in tmake another room
galore: priced under $4,000. Call j.
WESLEY BUCHANAN ME 1I43
Evening star., 1941-05-06
FARMS FOR SALE.


DAIRY FARM, $50 ACRES; ELEC.; COW
barn, accom-. % cows; drinking fount :;
40 acres alfalfa; % miles west Leesburg.
Box l23-Y Star
GOOD INvEsTMENT-ls7 ACRES ON
hard road. "A miles Washington, ) mi.
south of Lee highway; in TIMBER part
commercial: more hardwood than plns:
swift stream; good building site; S2@ 30
per acre. half cash. Other bsrEsins
BUELL. FARM AGENCY Herndon. Falrtaf
Co, Va Once at house. Phone 3s.
1e5 ACRES. GROOM HOUSE. BARN. OUT
bldgs, stream, 25 acres in wheat several
fields ready for seed ; farm horses, an
necessary implements, ) head of cattle,
90 hogs 100 chickens. corn in crib, feed IN
silo: electricity; 40 min, D. c.: SS. 800;
terms. G. T. McNAB. Falls Church 140s.
26-ACRE CHICKEN FARM-s-RM. MOD
ern house, bath, INV. heat, elec:. MICS
shade, on paved road; 90 acres of corn.
140 fruit trees, all crops. farm equipment
and garden tools, 500 chickens, laying
houses for 500 hens. incubator, etc; Al
miles TO D. C: price $4,000, - ca 81.
4lz acres 5-rm. bungalow: several out
buildings. shade. paved roads. cleo. well
of water, % miles to D. c.; price $4,000,
i65 acres. good s-rm house, 80 miles
to D C.: price S13.500, $1,000 CASH bal
Many other Farms Listed.
Buell. M. Gardner J. z. Kelly
ROCKVILLE. MD. PHONE ESQ
Evening star., 1941-05-06

720l OVERHILL RD.,
In Greenwich Forest,
Bethesda, Md.
Attractive brick home, large rooms, 3
bedrooms, baths, large storage room, rec
reation room with bar. maids room and
bath screened side porch, elec. kitchen.
attached garage, hot-water heat, oil
burner; beautiful lot, SOxI4O, with large
oak trees and manv dogwood in bloom;
WI. 1900. Ewes, WI 4943.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

6l5 GALLATIN ST. NV.
Attractive brick. situated in the heart
Of BriRhtwood; e lovely rooms. tile bath:
porches. etc. completely recond.; priced
for only $1f50 on terms.
LEO N REP NSTEIN 4, co Me h40n-
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Delightful Summer Here!

S91aO-Restricted suburban, brand.
new brick home; lovely rooms. screened
side porch grand wooded lot, 20 f. wide;
superb home. in excellent location
REALTY ASSOCIATES, MA. 143s, until
Evening star., 1941-05-06
1900 CALVERT ST NV.
Naval Officer Transferred

rooms, baths, reception room, ga
rage. automatic heat: SS95O.
Phone CO 134S-EveningS. EN- n2s9.
OPEN EVENINGS AFTER PM.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
SOPHOMORES At
INDOOR PICNIC

Inclement weather drove mem
bers Of the sophomore class OF
Michigan State Normal College to
Starkweather Hall to hold a class
picnic Wednesday. but despite this
the students enjoyed a good time
together "devouring' hot dogs, po-
tafo chips, ginger ale, coffee. and
other picnic ia @.
Group games were played and a
Professor Quiz program conduct
ed.
The rain having stopped when the
picnic neared lis end, the sophie
mores went to Sleepy Hollow
where a large bonfire was built.
Miss Eleanor Young. Holly. and
Edward Ribits. Detroit, were CO.
chairmen They were al sisted by
refreshment committee-M Miss Ann
Courtney. Detroit, Miss Mary Hem
ingway, Flint, Orval Feather, Pet
oskey, Robert Kane. Carleton. and
Clare Krawczak. Saginaw: publicity
committee Miss Bette Mauritho,
Crosse lie, and Miss Mary Scott,
Detroit.
Entertainment committee Miss
Betty Kantz, Pontiac. Al White. De
troit, Miss Dorothy Clark. Flint, and
Robert Foerch, Wyandotte.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
Serious Questions Decided
on Basis Of Poll on Campus

A student poll conducted this
week, shows interesting revelations
concerning the attitude of colleg
late lads and lassies towards blind
DATING, a date bureau. and other
topics related to student life and
love
-Four questions asked were; Are
you in favor of date bureau ?";
Are you in favor Of blind dating?"
DO you think girls should hitch.
hike to Ann Arbor?' and DO you
think boys should wear ties to
classes? ?"
To the first, sixty-nine per cent
of the students answered yes.
against the nos of thirty-one per
cent. 1t may be safe to surmise that
the majority favored it for reasons
of emporary or so-iar permanent
lack of dates, adventure, or what
seems to be a reigning desire on
college campuses-the desire to
get a man or get" a girl. The
wish TO secure a girl-friend has
greatly dwindled in the past year
due 10 the persuasive Invitations of
Uncle Sam.
SiXty-three per cent said no
-biiHA-a4tiiHt4ss al against tty--epeH
per cent who nodded affirmatiyely
Reasons given by the majority in
Guided. Us taking too big a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
WINTER PRELUDE
DANCE ARRANGED

Paul Spata. Rockaway Beach, n
Y. and Miss Rose Niedospal, Plym-
outh, co-chairmen of the Newman
Club dance, winter Prelude" an
nounce that elaborate plans have
been completed for gala party,
when Newman Club members met
Wednesday evening in the church
auditorium. The dance, which r.
semi-formal. will be Saturday eve
ming from 8 to u o'clock in the
Fred Green ballroom OF Charles
McKenny Hall A Detroit orchestra
has been secured. Miss Niedospal
and Mr.. Spata encouraged the speed
up of ticket sales.
Assisting the co-chairmen are
the following members: Miss Mar
garet Wills. Ypsilanti, ticket chair
man; Joe Bartolacci, Ann Arbor.
orchestra chairman; Miss Betty
Hayden, Ypsilanti, publicity chair
man: Anthony Rasmovich, Nashua,
n. H.. floor chairman and Jack
Fox, Ypsilanti, programs and invita-
lions chairman.
FIR. Bernard Kearns. student di
rector, spoke to the students on the
present crisis facing the Church
He said although the Church seems
to be finished in many parts of the
world today, it is helpful for one
to remember that this -HethiH-s
new. These prosecutions have been
the lot Of the Church since It's be
ginning. The Church emerged from
each crisis stronger than ever be-
fore" FIR. Kearns pointed out.
He emphasized that Persecution
shearing the dead branches off a
tree-it is not good for the branch
es. but is good for. the tree. We can
he certain that persecution will act
the same way this time as 1t has be
fore; t. G.. to purify and strengthen
the Church. When we are active and
have to fight for our religion we
are real Catholics and real Chris
tians."
Hilton Falahee, Jackson, presi-
dent of the Newman Club, an
nounced that a Communion break.
fast is planned soon in Charles
McKenny Hall Mr. Falahee appoint
ed Miss Madeleine Hagemaet ter,
Royal Oak, and Richard Donnelly,
Allen, as co-chairmen.
The students practiced group
hymns which they will sing at the
1870 a. m. Mass each Sunday.
Following the business meeting,
the students danced to the music
Of popular recordings
Delicious refreshments Of hot
chocolate and waters were served.
Miss Josephine Stec. Hudson, per
manent refreshments chairman, was
in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

than Is years he has preached
TO the students at Ohio State
University and as director Of the
Wesley Foundation has worked
closely with them. He has had
considerable experience In coun.
selling students and has done
much In the field of mental Their
apy with students. He has been
active in the various peace move
ments and during the Emergency
Peace Campaign spoke at many
colleges and universities in the
South. DR.. Tucker also has been
greatly interested and active in the
work OF the Urban League which
Is organized to promote a better
understanding between negroes
and whites.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06

Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
the Wesley Foundation Of the
First Methodist Church, is having
as a guest. DR.. Robert Leonard
Tucker. Minister Of the lndianola
Methodist Church and Director OF
the Wesley Foundation at the In
dianola Student Center. Ohio State
University. Columbus. Ohio.
Friday evening at $3.50 DR..
Tucker will address students and
faculty at a banquet to be held
/ in the First Methodist Church.
''His theme is Youth Looks TO the
Future.
On Saturday afternoon, DR..
Tucker will be at StarkweatheT
Hall TO counsel with young peo-
pie concerning their work and
any problems which they may care
To discuss with him. In the eve
, ming he will meet with the Wesle-
van Guild Cabinet at Charles Nc
Kenny Hall This meeting will
concern organization and program
planning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06

chance" Most OF the time you get
lemon, and I'm going steady"
As was to be eXpectedThere was
difference in opinion registered
by the men and women when asked
the last two questions. Sixty-two per
cent Of the goods said they were in
favor OF girls hitch-hiking to Ann
Arbor. II is only fair to say, how
ever. that they gave their answer
accompanied by qualifications,
Most OF the goods said that girls
should hitch-hike in groups or with
fellow whom they know well. The
boys turned an about-face on this
query, though. and with manly dig
nifty siXty-eight per cent OF them
gave a decided no. Many OF them
admitted not yet having attained a
point Of view quite that liberal. de-
spite reports to the contrary. One
male student said tina he did not
DellcNe BliIN Supulu uilN -hlht "
Ann Arbor. but he added. 1T would
be all right II they hitch-hiked to
Ypsilanti"
The girls were about equally d.
vided on the last question pertain
ing to whether boys should wear
ties 10 classes. Fifty-one per cent
said yes. against forty-nine per cent
who said no. Many of the girls said
they weren't sure Of the answer
because they thought the men
could be granted the liberality OF
coming to classes tieless II in a
sport shirt.
The majority OF the boys stood
their ground In favor of comfort,
sixty-five per cent saying no-tie'
should not be worn to classes-as
against thirty-five per cent OF the
impecca.1ly or semi-impeccably
dressed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
PRAYER VALUES
TOLD To GUILD

Miss Muriel Mckercher. student
director OF the Wesleyan Guild.
said that one could become his
best mainly through meditation and
prayer, when she spoke on "On
Becoming Our Best at the NW.CA
Membership dinner Wednesday
evening at the Baptist Church.
Miss McKercher advised the stu
dents to be alone sometimes She
said that superior people look with
In themselves a great deal Of the
time for the truth.
The tables were beautifully dec
Grated with flowers and the ~"
colors, blue and white. Place cards
We're white triaugles on which We're.
drawn candles. The triangle is the
symbol of the "Y'
The program opened with piano
music by Miss Angelina Merenda.
Melvindale.
Miss Elsie Purchase. Muskegon
Heights, chairman of the member
ship committee OF the "Y,' gave
the welcome.
The Glee Club sang "Ea her of
Lights"
The beautiful candle-lighting
service was led by Miss Dorothy
Roe, Plymouth, president OF the
Y.W.C.A. at Michigan State Normal
College.
Miss Ellen Green, Detroit gave
violin solo.
Mns. Mile Baltzer, president OF
the Advisory Board. gave the dedi'
catory prayer.
Benediction was by the Y.WC.A
| quartet.
The program closed with group
singing of Follow the CLEAN"
Miss Purchase was chairman Of
tho hapOupt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
Foundation TO Bring.
DR.. Robert Leonard Tucker

Sunday morning DR.. Tucker will
be the guest minister and will
preach on the subject Can An In
telllgent Man Still Believe in
God?"
Sunday evening there will be a
rally for high school students in
the Methodist Church. beginning
at o'clock. DR.. Tucker will speak
OH the theme THE Individual Still
Counts For Much. This rally for
high school students is being spon-
sored by the University of Life
Committee and is open to all High
School students in Ypsilanti, The
choirs from Roosevelt and Central
Schools will sing.
DR.. Tucker is graduate of Wes-
leyan University and received his
Doctor Of Divinity degree from
Union Theological Seminary. Lat
err he received his Doctor of
Philosophy of Degree from Col
umbia University. He has CON
tributed to the religious press and
has done other writing. For more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06

Virginia Stanley. 12yeqrold
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Stanley. West Six Mile Rd. who has
been in University Hospital In Ann
Arbor for the past week with a lip
infection, was able 20 be brought
home. Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs Sam Wheeler and
father. Calvin Wheeler NpsilaniL
We're Sunday visitors of the \. C..
Wheelers.
Mrs Frank Bowens was South
Lyon visitor Thursday.
Mrs William T. Smith and Mrs
Ernest Smith and son, Territorial
Rd., were visiting friends IN Salem
one day last week.
Mrs. Leo Hointz and daughter
Doris. spent the week end with MI.
and Mrs. Harry Stanley Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and Mns. Lon Stanley. Plymouth.
and Mr. and Mrs Leo Heintz and
family were Sunday visitors at tho
Charles Stacey home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
cuPBoARDs. NUTRITION
EXTENSION CLUB TOP

Salem. Nov 6-The Home Eco
Monies Extension Club met at The
home OF Mrs. George Roberts Fri
day. "a members being present. A
potmck dinner was served.
The lesson followed on Kitchen
CupbOards' and Nutrition" which
was presented by the substitute
leaders. Mrs. William Merritt and
Mrs. NJ. + AtchEon. The next les
son and meeting viii be az the
home OF Mrs. Ronald Lyke In De
cember with a Christmas gift ex-
change.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06
Visiting College

Miss Ruth Freegard. chief OF the
Homemaking Education Division
OF the state board for vocational
education is visiting Michigan State
Normal College. She met Wednes-
day with the home economies SEN
Tor methods class. Today she II
visiting the laboratory schools and
NEE ling with the staff OF the home
economics department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas,
Whitmore Lake. and Mrs. Ralph
Wilson and son. willard. were De
iroit visitors Saturday.
Willard and MILFORD Wilson and
friends. Evelyn and Fern Bower.
Plymouth, visited the Ford bomber
plant. Ypsillnu. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs George Roberts and
iyah We're visitors at Midland sew
eral days last week.