davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Newark Participate In Social and Civic Activities

SHOULD grant deferments to
persons in training or in pre-
paration for defense jobs, both
to protect the industrial train
ing program and to anticipate
possible exhaustion of pools of
skilled workers"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

The freest government can
not endure when the tendency of
the law is to create a rapid ac-
emulation of property in the
hands of a few to render the
masses poor and dependent,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
TWO JOBS

TWO JOBS
The international Union has
two main jobs ito protect the
members of the United Rubber
Workers and to organize the
thousands of rubber workers
who are not yet in the union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Within the past 10 years the
number of rural homes served
by electricity has increased from
one in 10 to one in four.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
New Rainbow Girls
Officers in Chairs

New officers OF the Order OF
Rainbow for Girls, headed by Miss
Jean Johnston, worthy advisor,
filled the chairs for the first regu.
lar meeting OF the order. Thursday
evening in the Masonic Temple
lodge room.
Miss Virginia Epson. junior past
worthy advisor was escorted to the
East and acted as installing officer
for Miss Shirlee Briggs, installing
her as Hope. Miss Briggs was I'M
able. TO be present at the regular
installation meeting.
A practice meeting for Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock was an.
nounced. The girls discussed plans
for the DeMolay-Rainbow dance.
Mar. 21, at Charles McKenny Hall
An orchestra from Dearborn is to
provide music for dancing. Plans
were also discussed for the Found.
ers' Day picnic to be here in July
Miss Johnston's committees< for
her term OF four months are, Misses
Dorothy Bissell. Ruth Brown, Carol
Cook. Ann Gill, Iris Heck, social;
Patricia Pho. Doris Susterka. Lor-
raine Penman. Margie Okey. Jean
Norton. attendance; Jean Ohlinger,
Hester Ann Kelly, Alta Joyce Ca
Bile, Nancy Afford, and Helen Crsw-
ford. transportation.
Mrs. R. L, Southland. past mother
advisor, substituted for Mrs. Edwin
G. Staeb, mother advisor, who is in
Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Glider Pictures
Enjoyed at Home
of n. d. BOutell

Motion pictures afforded an en-
tightening study Of glider manipu-
lation at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Boutell Thursday evening
Films were provided by Lyman
Wizard and were shown by John
Duguid.
Lyman Wizard answered numerous
questions and explained the prin-
ciple Of air lift against gravitation
upon which distance flying is based
There are down currents as we'll as
rising currents of air, he said, which
require understanding and skill on
the part OF the pilot. One may dash
a flier to the ground and the other
might carry him so high that he
would faint from lack OF oxygen
or possibly freeze. There have been
cases Of parachute jumpers being
caught in such currents and carried
to such heights that they died.
Plans for the new glider port
near Ypsilanti were of interest TO
everyone present and Mr. Ward re
ported encouraging progress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Cooperatives Seek
to Bring Producer,
Z Consumer Together

The cooperative movement has
as its purpose the shortening OF
the distance between the producer
and the consumer" Msgr. Luigi Lii
gutti said in his lecture sponsored
by the National Council of Catholic
Women and the Ypsilanti Consum'
ers Cooperative, in ST. John Audi
forum, Thursday evening.
He said that it was the duty Of
American citizens TO get to the
basis OF empty-spoken democracies,
to apply a cure to the "pincher
movement" wherein the average
consumer is ground between low
wages and high prices. He suggest
ed as cure to this evil condition
a counter pincher-movement' COM
prising the united efforts Of the
labor union and cooperative move
ment. He further presented figures
to show that ideas about
American living conditions be-
ing superior to those of other
countries are erroneous. Out OF 80
million families In the Gnited
States. eight million are starving
and eleven million are struggling
against poverty. he said.
He advocated a back to the land"
movement and said that Americas
economic chaos can be remedied by
"a lot Of little people doing a lot
OF little things in a lot of little
places"
J. G. Waite, accompanied by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. John Yarbrough,
Washington, Ind. returned here
Thursday afternoon He had attend
ed the funeral OF his uncle. Charles
E. Waite. in Beatrice, Neb.. after
wards accompanying his sister Mrs
c. B. Williams from Beatrice to
Washington. Ind, her home, and
there meeting Mrs. Yarbrough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Valentine Parties
Feature Meetings
of Scout Troops

Mrs. {. s. Wallace. assistant lead
er of Brownie Girl Scout troop four
and daughter. Beverly, member
Of the troop. we're hostesses at a
troop valentine party at the Wallace
home, Thursday afternoon. Each OF
the ~ Brownies made valentine,
in keeping with the Brownie ideas.
for Rackham students, and yoyos,
other wooden toys and scrap books
Ito be displayed al the Girl Scout
Court OF Awards. All joined in sing
ing Girl Scout songs at the close
OF the afternoon.
Girl Scouts OF troop three ex-
changed valentines. played games
and practiced Girl Scout songs at
a valentine party al Starkweather
Hall, after school Thursday. For
the games, directed by the Lady
bug patrol, prizes were awarded TO
Gloria Alban, Beverly Brown. Jan.
ice Geddis and Dolores Lappinen.
Charlotte Golczynski was invested
Refreshments OF orangeade, val
entine cookies and candles were
served from. a prettily decorated
table by the Butterfly patrol. Cen.
tering the table was a red cello
plane covered basket OF valentine
cookies surrounded with red hearts
covered with lace doilies.
Mrs. J. r. Hawkins. troop leader
was assisted by Miss Evelyn Hus.
kinson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Presbyterian Groups
Sew For Red Cross

Groups one, three and four Of the
Presbyterian Womens Union
sewed for the Red Cross at their
February meetings. Thursday after
noon and evening at the homes OF
members.
Group one met with Mrs. Ronald
Nissly and planned a bridge party
for Feb. q at the home OF Mrs.
Harry Losey. They also planned
for the dinner they are TO serve
for the church Family Night, Feb.
81.
Mrs A. z. Squires led the devo-
tions. opening the meeting. The
evening was spent sewing on in
fants' robes for the Red Cross. Re
freshments we're served by the
hostess.
Eighteen members Of group three
met for cooperative luncheon at
the home Of Mrs. S. E. Driscoll.
Business meeting was opened with
devotions led by Mrs. E. Packard.
Ways and means for raising money
for the group were discussed and
the remainder -of-the time was
spent sewing on Red Cross work. A
valentine program following the
meeting was in charge OF Mrs. War.
rem Cakes.
Next group meeting March IL
will be a cooperative luncheon at
1890 with Mrs. Eugene Calder.
Group four meeting, at the home
OF Mrs. T. II. Bird, was opened
with prayer by the president Mrs.
s. s. Starr and the singing OF God
Bless America by the group.
Guests for the evening were, Rev.
and Mrs. Raymon Bair, Mrs Will
liam Long, Mrs,-A-H- HolStsAd- and
Miss Helen Brink.
Several suggestions for making
money for the circle in March, were
made. These Our Days" the sub
ject OF talk by Rev. Bair, provid
ed much inspiration for thought
Garments for the Red Cross were
distributed among the members L
take home 10 sew.
The tea table, where dainty re
freshments were served. was at
tractively decorated with the u.s.
OF a patriotic motif Mrs. Jame
Hart. first vice president. poured
The hostess was assisted by Mrs
Starr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Carpet Rags SeWed
by Tackman Circle

Taekman Circle OF the Dorcss
Society OF the Lutheran Church
members sewed carpet rags after
their regular meeting Thursday az
ternoon AT the home OF Mrs. Emil
Lidke. Jr. Prizes awarded to those
having the largest balls Of sewed
rags at the end OF a As minute
period we're Mrs. Frank Lidke, ST.
and Mrs. Clifton Leland.
The hostess led the devotions
reading from Luke 5th chapter and
closed with prayer. Mrs. Title
Tackman presided at the business
meeting
Refreshments Of coffee and valen-
tine. cookies we're served the group
Of IS.
The next meeting. FebS527. will
be in the church dining room with
Mrs. Floyd Markham and MIS-.
Charles Reynolds, hostesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Future Activities Planned BY
Methodist Society Circles

q tersburg, Fla, was read. She said
that the NJ. G. Day family were in
a nearby hotel.
Plans were made for supper
Feb. % for Eyerybody's College to
[ be served by circles one and two.
Seven hostesses from each circle
! will serve. Mrs. c. NJ. Mohler re
ported for the work committee that
a quilt had been made and given
| TO Woodruff school nursery. Mrs.
j. Lynn Houck reported on the
work of spreading cheer at Christ
mas time.
In original verse, Mrs. J. Vail
/ Throop read a memorial TO the late
| Mrs. A. b. Curtis. At the conclusion
OF the verse. all hummed the hymn
God Be With You Till We Meet
I Again,
After the meeting the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Rose served tea,
waters. and valentine cookies.
Twenty-Five members were al
the meeting OF circle three at the
home OF Mrs. R. l.. Southland. De
votions were led by Mrs. Edward
Gee Twenty-eight calls we're re-
ported. 1t was decided TO have mis-
sion study programs at future meet
ings.
After the meeting refreshments
OF cookies and tea were served by
Mrs. \. L. Garrison, Mrs. Charles
Freeman and Mrs. Homer Wolford.
Mystery Sisters exchanged gifts
and revealed their identities Mrs.
Gerald Kelly will be chairman OF a
bake sale and White Elephant sale
at the next circle meeting.
Seventeen members OF circle four
and two guests had dessert lunch
con at beautifully decorated tables
at the home OF Mrs. c. S. Manning
AZ l O'Clock. Mrs. G. n. Munger led
the deyotions and 10 calls were re
ported. A discussion on ways OF
earning money for the circle was
conducted.
For the program after the meet
ing. Miss Evelyn Lappinen read her
very fine school essay on Lincoln.
AhNAE GAA was CANNA "
Mrs. ]. D. Reed. Mrs. Lowell Lee
presided at the business meeting in
the absence OF the president, Mrs.
Elwyn Bailey. Deyotions were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Walter Heyler. Mrs.
Etwyn Bailey, Jr., sang God Bless
America" and led in the singing of
The Star Spangled Banner" Miss
Belle Ross accompanied at the
piano.
Mrs. r. A. Weir, In charge OF the
program, gave an interesting and
educational review of the migrant
problem telling OF the 10000 mi
grants who come into Michigan
each year TO harvest the fruits and
vegetables. She explained what the
Council OF Church Women is doing
70 make living conditions better.
Two new members were added to
the circle, Mrs. c. D. Davis and
Mrs. Harlow Laing. The collection
amounted TO s255. Thirty-nine sick
and "a social calls were reported.
The group OF Is were served de-
licious refreshments by the commit
tee, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. George Moor
man. Mrs. Manley Roe and Mrs.
Bailey. Mrs. Heyler and Mrs. Daniel
Ross, Belleville, a visitor. poured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Thirty Five Tables
Of Games in Play at
B.P.W. Club Party

Thirty-five tables OF games were
in play at the Business and Profes-
sional Womens Club party in the
cafeteria OF Charles McXenny Hall
Thursday night.
Games included hearts, bridge,
Chinese checkers and double Can
field. Sixteen special prizes we're
awarded and Miss Minnie Smith
won the cake made by Miss lnez
Graves.
Ice cream sundaes were served
at the close of the evening.
The finance committee. with Miss
Ruth Gambell. chairman, was in
charge of the party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14

Methodist Woman's Society OF
Christian Service circles one. two.
three. four and six made plans for
the future at their business meet
ings Thursday afternoon. Some Of
the meetings were preceded by CO.
operative luncheons. others had re-
freshments afterwards.
A most enjoyable Guest Day for
circle one was at the home OF Mrs.
c. d. Voorhees,. After a bountiful
cooperative luncheon at 1880,
served TO "a members and guests
Mrs. Leon Hathaway. president.
opened the meeting. Devotions were
conducted by Mrs. George Lock
wood who took as her theme Psalms
% and l2l.
Among the announcements made
were the World Day of Prayer. Mar.
rs at the Presbyterian Church and
the Farm Bureau dinner to be
served by circles one and two, Mar
%. Hostesses were appointed for
Eyerybody's College for Feb. %.
Thirty-two calls were reported. The
program in charge OF Mrs. Cotton
Cottrell following the business
meeting. consisted of a playlet,
THE Migrants, presented by
Mrs. Nello Kenady and Mrs. Cott-
rell. The playlet was followed by
a True and False contest and
Eames.
Mrs. NJ. J. Lewis was hostess 10
IS members of circle two at her
home on Fairview Circle. Mrs. Stan
ley Rose. vice chairman, presided
in the absence OF the leader Miss
Caroline Lewis.
Mrs. Ada Sanderson led in the
devotional period and stressed the
point o. sharing. giving until it
hurts. and helping the least OF
these" She cited many interesting
ways in which one may serve. In
closing all joined in repeating
Psalm IS.
Seventy-lour calls on the sick and
"a social calls were reported. An
interesting letter from Miss Lewis
telling how cold ii was in St. Pc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Two New Members in
Z Senior Luther League

Two new members, Henry Herbst
and Miss Iva Waiting. were added
to the membership roll OF the Sen
Tor Luther League OF the Lutheran
Church and plans for Lent were
made at the league meeting Thurs.
day evening at the church. 1t was
decided TO hold Sunday night meet
ings during Lent, the first meeting
to be Mar. at $50, the following
meetings TO be at $3.50.
Fifteen members made reserva-
tions for the Lutheran Federation
banquet TO be in Ann Arbor. Sun
day. The committees for the next
meeting are. Miss Helen Rhode,
Stanton Dusbiber, Miss Elizabeth
Roehm and Miss Iva Waiting, re-
freshments; Miss Una Kruger and
Miss Vera Clark, entertainment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Baptists Decide to
Assist Red Cross,
Training School

At the February meeting OF the
Baptist Women's Union, Thursday
evening in the fireplace room of
the church, 1t was decided 10 as
sist with donations OF money the
Red Cross and the Baptist Train
ing School in Chicago.
With Mrs. Oliver Huston presid-
ing at the business meeting, the
union voted to pay two months
rent, 81. for Red Cross sewing ma
chimes. For the training school in
Chicago, which was described by
Mrs. Frank Huff, they voted to give
a sum OF SO.
Mrs. Earl Hubbard reported for
circle one and announced a Ghost
bake sale for Feb. 20. Mrs. Charles
Alban reported for circle two, and
Mrs. Ward Groosbeck announced a
penny supper at the church, Mar.
Is to be sponsored by circle three.
The World Day OF Prayer. Feb. IS
was announced and members were
urged TO attend. The Baptist
Church's share for migrant work Is
to complete three baby bassinets.
Mrs. Charles Alban conducted
the devotional service, opening the
meeting
Mrs. Huff gave an interesting
talk on the Baptist Training School
in Chicago, which was started in
one room in 1877. II now houses so
girls who follow a four year college
course preparing them for mission
airy work. The schools surplus
funds are exhausted and the school
is asking that the $4,000 Baptists IN
the 5000 churches in the country,
donate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Rural Events
TO-DAY
London

TO-DAY
London
Latter Day Saints will have q
Valentine party sponsored BY the
women's division at the Albert
Jowett home in the evening.
Stony Greek
Tamarack School students and
teacher. Mrs. Colts, viii have a
Valentine party.
Public card party sponsored by
P. T. A. to be given at Mooreyille
School.
BelIeVlIle
Helping Hand Society will, meet
with Mrs. Ethel Niece nell at her
home on Lott Rd.
Mrs. Fred RoWlader will enter
tain the members of the Belleville
Home Makers Class.
London
Men OF London will sponsor a
Va entine box social at the Lon
don Church at p. m.
Sheldon
Walker School will sponsor a
valentine party at school p s p. m.
Sheldon p. T. A. meeting at
school 8 p. m. Founders Day pro.
gram.
FEBRUARY is
Stony Creek
Stony Creek Epworth League will
meet at the home OF Jean Clark,
at o'clock.
FEBRUARY II
BelIevllle
The Community Club OF Van
Buren, Consolidated High School
will meet at s o'clock.
FEBRUARY 10
Willis
Mrs. Francis Colts will entertain
the Hi Five Pedro Club at her
home.
Milan
Milan Chapter of the o. z. S.
will hold a special meeting for mi
tiation.
BelleVllle
Mrs. Fales Rice will entertain the
Sewing Club at her home on Main
st.
FEBRUARY 10
Canton Center
Cherry Hill Book Club will meet
with Mrs. Kruger. Program will
be patriotic.
Whitaker
Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Otto Gruezke.
Willis
Annual fish supper in the church
annex sponsored by the Official
Board at $50 in Willis Methodist
Church.
London
The women's department OF the
Latter Day Saints Church will meet
at the church al Ostranders Corn
ers at 1880 p. m. for the monthly
session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Committees For
Year Selected by
y. of u. V. Leader

Mrs. n. L. Frick, new president OF
Martha A. Beach Ten. Daughters
OF Union Veterans, announced her
committee appointments for the
year at the meeting OF the Daugh-
tiers. Thursday evening in GAR.
Hall. Committees are. Mrs. Rae
Litchard, Mrs. r. Brewer and Mr.
c. F. Beck, visiting Mrs. Edward
Grannis and Mrs. A. N. Burd. floral.
Committees for the patriotic din
ner to be Feb. q. to which mem.
bers OF Carpenter Women's Relief
Corps will be guests. are, Mrs.
Grannis, dinner; and Mrs. Bert
Gillette, dining room.
Mrs. II. V. Clark, Department
chairman OF national defense, re-
ported on the work.
Honoring Lincoln's birthday,
readings concerning Lincoln were
given by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Gillette
and Mrs. Grannis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Games Entertain
Guests at Shower
For Mrs. Miller

A variety OF table games pro.
yided delightful entertainment at
the shower given by Mrs. c. j.
Miller for Mrs. Edward Miller,
Thursday evening at the c. J. Miller
home. Those winning prizes for
games were Mrs. Donald Miller,
Mrs. Edward Miller. Mrs. Theo-
dore Chebowski. Mrs. Leon Gibson,
Miss Virginia Lauraine, Mrs. Clar.
ence Lauraine, Sr., Mrs. Harold
Miller and Mrs. Elwyn Bailey, Jr.
After the games, the guest OF
honor was presented with many
lovely gifts. and a dainty valentine
luncheon was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Fine Points In Bridge
Nv SHEPARD BARCLAY

worthless. North's bid Of 3-No
Trumps. based on satisfactory
minor shoppers, was counting on
the great strength shown by
South, and his redouble expressed
his confidence in his partners bid
ding plus his own playing ability.
Here's how well the confidence
was justified-he made an over
trick for a whopping big score.
East led the heart ]. Mr.. Wander
bilt let 1t win. then took the 3 with
the X. The spade 3 to the 10 lost
10 the Q and the diamond Z re-
turn was won by the A. Came
then four spade tricks. West
threw a heart on the third, but
couldn't spare one on the fourth,
so tossed a diamond. Then the
heart A. finesse Of the diamond 10.
diamond X and diamond J made a
total Of ten tricks for the declarer.
who gave up a club at the end.
East could have held 1t to Just
game by taking his club honors
when In on the third trick, but
had no chance to set II as 1t was
played.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
TO FACE CHARGE

Saginaw, Feb. 14-Ward B. Long,
Detroit, Michigan representative OF
the Townsend National Recovery
Plan, Inc, Of Illinois, was ordered
Thursday by Circuit Judge James
E. O'Neill to be brought to Saginaw
to answer charge Of contempt OF
court. Judge O'Neill also ordered
impounded any money Long might
have collected recently in Mich.
igan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
STING REMOVED

Lansing, Mich. Feb. 14-INS-A
sabotage prevention bill with some
of the sting removed today went to
the state senate floor for debate.
The original bill. introduced by
Sen. D. Hale Brake (R), Stanton,
was rewritten at the request OF the
AFL and union leaders to make the
penalty for sabotage two years in
Jail and $1,000 fine instead of 10
years and $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
THROAT CUT

Detroit, Feb. li-INS- Police
spread a dragnet through the I'M
derworld today in an effort to find
some clue to the slayer or slayers
OF Mike Benche, 34.year-old reput-
ed numbers and mutual house col
lector, who was found dead in the
rear OF his home. His throat had
been cut.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Games Played at
Social Meeting of
Schaner Circle

Eight tables OF games were in
play at the social meeting OF the
schaner Circle OF the Dorcas So
ciety Of the Lutheran Church at
the home Of Mrs. l.. II. Tyler,
Thursday evening. Prize winners
were. Mrs. j. A. Mars. Miss Anna
Forester. P. L. Stein and Miss
Mary Thumm. Mrs. Myrtle Rapp
won the special prize.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the evening.
The next circle meeting will be
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Harry MaGTaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
CONTRACTS AWARDED

Flint. Mich. FEB. TAP Con-
tract awards In excess OF $1,000,O
for structural steel in construction
Of the Buick Motor Company's air.
craft engine plant at Melrose Park,
ILL.,. were announced today by Har-
low w. Curtice, vice president OF
General Motors Corp. The contracts
for fabrication and construction, as
we'll as for the job Of erecting the
structural material for the $1,000
900 plant, went to the Mississippi
Valley Structural Steel Co., Of Mel
rose Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
PARTNERSHIP MORALE

NAPOLEON Is reputed to have
said that war Is three parts
morale and one part everything
else" or words to that effect. The
same could not exactly be said OF
bridge. but something else could
be, something which in q way Is
stronger. 1t Is This; without
partnership confidence, you have
no chance against players any
where near your skill" On the
positive side. 1t may be stated
that In some situations complete
confidence in your partner can be
worth many hundreds OF points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
COMMANDS G. A. r.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. IA
INS-Martin j. Warner, 94-year-
old resident OF the State Soldiers
Home, today assumed his new re-
sponsibilities as department COM
mander Of the Michigan GAR. He
succeeded the late Col. Albert c.
Estabrook who died Wednesday
Estabrook was to be buried today
In Allegan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Harper,
Briarcliffe Road. Detroit, have an
nounced the birth OF a daughter,
Julianne. Feb. Z. Mr.. Harper, known
here as Ted" is the son of the late
DR.. H. H. Harper and Louise Stell-
wagon Harper of Ypsilanti. He is
noted as a skater and was one OF
Sonia Henies skating partners in
one of her movie films. He is a
cousin OF George NJ. Stellwagen,
Jr., OF this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-14
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Past Chiefs Pythian Ssers o'clock at home OF Mrs James
Bring Valentine. I
Ypsant Lodge o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
80 Charles McKenny Hall
Ypan Fraternal of Eagles o'clock at hall III
I
Prospect Club annual Fathers Night party post
Dinner 80 in the Lutheran Church
followed bya novschord by The Old Dean Detroit
Veterans Foreign public card party, GAR Hail. p M
Special program School auditorium sponsored
by P 7. A. Talk, motion pictures