davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
Rail Employees Of Country Accepted Increase Offered
Presidential Fact-Findng Board Had Awarded Rail. road Workers $27O,OOO,OOO in Wage In.
 Creases After Studying Demands

Chicago November 7.- CUP) Representatives of the nations major railroads today announced reluctant &C., cepance of the report of the presidential factfndng board giving railroad employees an estimated wage increases The carriers conference committees rep resenting eastern western and southern railroads a- nounced they would accept the boards recommendations lin the interests of national defense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
In Five Minutes
 You Con Order A Democrot Wont-Ad

It's a modern miracle - In s minutes you can order .
 Want Ad for THE DEMO- GRAF which will, within a few hours. be delivered te sesoo0 readers.
 AlI sorts of places have been rented and aheusands of articles have been sold through DEMOCRAT WANT ADS which eoss as lltaie as 2le a day.
 glall s-sl2i aud enc eF ear aa eievha will write up ysur ma N 8 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Nov. 7-uP-0ew~ ernment expenses and recelka foe the current fiscal year through Now 5, compared with d year ago:
 Ihts 6eAF Expenses Maa3 WmmA s7,424,se4.535.es sa,34g.6ss.764.8A ss,l4s,7ss,sso'Ss ssSss9s.ssgM ss.5e5.l7A,0ss.so st.sso. ss.aag.aA s4.s0T.7ss,e5s.05 si,sfs. ats sra .sa s2.5sa.geE. .sss.SC Sz.sss.sss. .sse. .ez
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
(o0llIlnned on m el

Hzamy Rast Junior College of CsmA- mAeFes graduates hold Civil NaFsice
 Dlaa. @waee MaW A2aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
SContlnuei on raso Q

Furnaces cleaned mmA F*Masfe@ " e8mests. Nh1mW&Ha naaa Mes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

Cloudy, Colder for
 Tonight, Saturday Full weather Rapsss CD Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

(Continued on Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Hundred Forty at Denton
Mother, Daughter Banquet

Denton. Mich. May lS-The an
nual mother and daughter banquet
was given by the Woman's Society
of Christian Service at the church
Friday evening. A delicious din
ner was served to 40 mothers and
daughters.
After the dinner everyone as
sembled in the main room OF the
church for the program. The an
nouncer OF the program was Mrs.
Milton Oakley. who introduced the
mistress OF ceremonies. Mrs. W.
II. Smith. Mrs. Smith read an
appropriate poem for the occasion
which was followed by the giving
OF shoulder corsage to the oldest
mother. Mrs. Melburn Frazer: and
peach carnations to the four moth
ers each having three daughters
present. They were: Mrs. John
Brown, Mrs. A. c. Randall. Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13

Bruno Neubert, and Mrs W. A.
Smith.
The features OF the program
were as follows: piano solo by
Phyllis Smith: a poem. Ma and
the Car. by Betty Davis. the
toast to the mothers. Beverly
Potts: two songs. Mrs. Stanley
lAtwell; the toast 10 the daughters,
Mrs: G. T Nevin; a piano solo,
Melody OF Love. by Iva Smith
reading by Marilyn Wilks: a
song Mother. Barbara Nevin: a
reading "Remodeling Ma, by
Joan Potts; and piano solo
Scarf Dance" by Ruth Nevin.
The tables were decorated IN
green and yellow with low bowls
OF spring flowers
Guests were present from Flint
Ann Arbor, Detroit, lpsilanti and
Belleyille..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
G1EvELE>\,.!EE;p[,!E!;ES
kI1EAsED By CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

, sarcastic. And when he wasn't
morose or sarcastic, he was so
cock-eyed cheerful. Walking around
singing off key or whistling the
same way. 1t was darned annoying.
IF hadn't made up my mind to
show that publisher 1 can write
about something besides Park ave-
enue and Miami" he unused, I'D
pack up and go somewhere else"
Then, remembering Eve, the kiss,
and the way she had looked with
the great armful Of ferns, he
found it necessary to admit to him
self that showing his publisher
that he could write a mountain
story wasn't his chief reason for
staying up in the cabin after all.
He frowned, and a sense of rest
lessness began to take hold of him.
He pictured Joel and Eve dancing
down in Asheville, enjoying a de-
lightful dinner together, talking,
laughing, and presently the sense
Of restlessness gave place to one Of
annoyance and something like re-
sentiment.
Joel came In glowing from the
cold shower.
He got into his clothes, humming
something about somebody coming
round the mountain, and looking
downright SNUG.
"Darnitall, If you must hum, or
sing, or whistle said Bill, keep
the right key"
Sorry" said Joel. Just that and
nothing more.
Then when he was fully dressed,
he picked up some letters to be
mailed and crossed the room.
WELL" he called out, I'm or"
You needn't tell me-" said Bill.
i've suspected 1t for some time"
Funny" said Joel. ''Darned
funny!"
He hurried out, and presently
Bill heard the sound Of the depart
ing car.
"Oh, help Bill said with con-
siderable vehemence.
He showed piece Of paper into
the typewriter and began to write,
uninspired but devilishly deter
mined.
He kept 1t up for an hour, for
two hours. for three.
Then there was the startling
sound OF breaking glass and some
thing hit the machine with a noisy
clatter.
what the" Bill cried.
He pushed back his chair and
jumped to his feet.
II was then that he saw the rock
upon the floor. He bent to pick 1t
up and discovered that it had been
wrapped IN a piece Of cheap brown
paper. a piece of paper which had
come loose and lay under the edge
Of the table.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13

He placed these carefully upon his
bunk, and began to undress.
Bill looked up from correcting
manuscript.
Going some place ?" he asked,
trying to sound casual.
Eyes" said Joel. I've got a date
with Eve"
"One Of those times when the
Hermit goes civilized, l take it."
you take it correctly" said
Joel. That was not idle talk when
l said was going to leave no stone
unturned in trying to make Eve
like me-"
How are you progressing"
Nicely, thank you. :" Joel
hesitated a moment, and added
somewhat sarcastically, "Of course
the fact that the only car we have
is mine gives me an advantage. 1
can run down to see Eve more
often than you"
aren't you being a bit child
ish ?" Bill said.
Maybe. But at times one has to
be like that. Besides, you know the
old adage about all being fair. and
so forth"
"Oh, yes - although bromides
like that don't especially interest
me-"
II suppose not" Joel slipped on
an old bathrobe. Il won't be back
for the evening meal. Eve and l
are dining at the Grove Park Inn
in Asheville, and dancing, I'll prob
ably be out pretty late"
Bill shrugged. Don't do any
thing wouldn't do" he said.
Il WON'T" Joel retorted. But
that gives me considerable lati-
tude."
How about letting me have the
car tomorrow?
"I'll think it over. II depends on
what Eve and 1 plan to do. We
may decide to drive up to Mount
Pisgah."
Il see"
Joel walked to the kitchen door.
He paused there, turned and
smiled.
why don't you hire horse?"
"What for?"
ITO use when doing your court
ing" said Joel. After all, most
Of the mountaineers use them
and itll help you with the creating
Of your hero"
mot a bad ideaw said Bill. "I'n
think 1t over"
do that" said Joel.
He went out and stood under the
homemade shower which his Uncle
John had rugged up many summers
before.
Bill went back TO his work. But
he couldn't concentrate on it. He
kept thinking about Joel. What in
the devil had come over the man?
When he wasn't morose, he was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Rural Events
TO-DAY
oakvllls

TO-DAY
OakVllls
Farmers Club will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Downing.
BelleVille ..
Busy Stitchers Sewing Club will
meet with Mrs William Duquette.
Wrist Club will meet with Mrs.
Marjorie Pullen.
futile Hin
Annual meeting OF Udell Gene
terry Association viii be at the home
OF Charles Campbell Important
business viii be transacted.
Milan
Pythian sisters mothor-daughtcr
banquet in X. p. Han.
MAY ~
Begole
May meeting of Bicycle Child
Study Club az the home Of Mrs.
}, +. sheppard p. m. Election
OF officers.
Stony Creek
Stony Greek Arbor OF Cleaners
Society will be entertained at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Goetz, Mil2n.
Willis
W. s C. $ will meet in the
church annex at $3.50 p. m. Supper
will be served at $3.50 D. m
MAY rs
London
W. s C. S business meeting will
be with Mrs. Hammond. Potluck
dinner will be served.
Sheldon
W. S.C.S. from Cherry Hin will
furnish the $3.50 dinner and program
for a motherdaughter banquet at
Sheldon Church.
Jacksonville
Mrs. Clarence Jewell will enter
tain the Helping Hand Society at
her home near Belleyille Dinner
will be served about 1890 p m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Methodist Church


Saline, Mich, May i3-The an
nual mother and daughter banquet
OF the Methodist Church was held
Friday evening with 100 present.
The table decorations were in yell
low and white. using tulips. and
baskets OF other flowers filled the
rooms.
Mrs. Ray Niles was toastmis-
tress and Mrs. c. A. Curtiss pro-
nounced the invocation, while Mrs.
Frank Campbell was song leader.
The program consisted of a clari-
net solo, Miss Bonnie Bearss;
songs by Arletta Jane Shurtz and
Elaine Culliton; recitation, Marilyn
Graf; How Mothers Day Start
ed, Mrs. Cecil Davenport; Para
BILE for Mothers. Mrs. Lee Hart;
original poem, THE New Arrival,
Mrs. William Love; violin solo.
Miss Irene Fitzgerald; Toast to
Mothers. Irmagene Blair; Toast
to Daughters, Mrs. Joseph Tho
mas; group Of songs by mothers
and daughters. Mrs. Julius Linden
schmidt, Mrs. Niles. Mrs. Luther
Briggs-and Miss Katherine Briggs.
Mrs. Thomas received corsage
for being the mother with the larg-
est number OF daughters, having
four present; Mrs. Smith was the
Oldest mother and her great
granddaughter. Nancy Story, aged
three, was the youngest daugh-
ter. There were four generations
present from that family.
The banquet chairman was Mrs.
Harry Holmes and program chair
man was Mrs. Ray Davis. The
men served the banquet.
St. Paul Church
The st. Paul's mother-daughter
banquet was held Friday evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
News From The Normal Campus
e.
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

XII, IL. She stated that besides
hope, everyone needs patience in
trial, and should remain constant
in prayer.
Members sang group hymns,
Miss Peggy CHASING, Birming-
ham, president OF the organization,
presided, and introduced Mrs.
Sabourin.
Delicious refreshments oftea and
waters were served.
Every Thursday evening at 1880
p. m. in Starkweather Hall the
Bible Study group will meet.
Next Monday evening, Miss
Ards Needham, Ann Arbor, will
speak on Missionaries in Mexi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Hope Needed in Times
Like These Students
Told by Mrs. Sabourin

Mrs. Johanna Sabourin, of the
language department of the Michi
gan State Normal College, speak
ing at the Huron Christian Fellow
ship meeting Monday -evening in
Starkweather Hall, said that in
times like these everyone needs
hope, and they may obtain II
through Christianity.
Mrs. Sabourin who is the spon-
sor of the Huron Christian Fellow
ship, used as her text, Romans,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
BOYS BURNED

Pontiac May 10 AP- Three
boys were burned, one critically.
Friday night when flames ignited
their clothing In fire in an aban-
doned automobile paint shop. They
are Robert Loucks, 8, and his
brother, Charles. II, and Delbert
Stewlings. IL. Doctors at St Jos.
eph's Mercy Hospital said Delbert's
condition was critical.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Michigan in
Washington

The two most unhappy Michigan
boys are probably Jack Moore Of
Mt. Clemens and Joseph Sajtar OF
Battle Greek. Thse two safety pa
troll boys won trip to Washington
which they didn't get.
Jack Moore of Mt. Clemens bust
ed an ankle playing baseball just
before the special Auto Club train
left for the capital. AAA Official
Arthur c. Scheifle said Jack gave
a crooked smile to his last minute
substitute, Robert Malone, and said,
Goodbye, you lucky stiff"
Joseph Sajtar kidded himself -
and his family-that he felt fine
when he left Battle Creek. Quickly
developing serious case of acute
laryngitis he was taken off the train
at Akron, whisked into an ambul-
ance and taken to a hospital. One
OF the nurses on the party stayed
with aim.
The rest of the III boys and five
girls are having the time OF their
young lives. Even jaded Washing
ton, a little weary with the annual
avalanche of spring visitors, could
MT resist these smiling guardians
of safety.
Sightseeing was fun, the Michigan
boys said. but the boxing matches
staged by the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club, was 1.-The berries" And
the sham battle put on by the U. s.
Inf ,frxr laf
almost. In the parade 4 1900
school safety patrol captains, they
were easily identified by their
maize and blue caps and their fly
ing school standards.
The Michigan captains can strut
a bit. The Auto Club OF Michigan,
with its 10000 member is the
largest in the world. Some $4,000
Michigan school children are pa
troll members. Also Thomas P. Hen
ry, OF Detroit, is the president OF the
national motoring body. Mr.. Henry
is bursting with pride over these
young school volunteers Who pro-
tect the lives and limbs of their
schoolmates." He gives them. credit
for the reduction of fully one
third" in the number OF traffic ia
talities involving younger school
children.
Some OF the boys had such a good
time, it was thought they might for
get to write home. So each was
given five postal cards and stamps.
Also in small groups, they were
escorted to Washington shops to
buy gifts. Most of them were for
Mothers Day.
State Highway Commissioner
Donald Kennedy says Jesse Jones,
Secretary OF Commerce, is the best
listener in Washington.
Kennedy in Washington a few
days ago for a meeting OF the Amer
lea Road Builders Association, found
time to call on Secretary Jones. We
suspect Commissioner Kennedy was
seeking some highway funds. May
be when he returns Jones will not
only listen but say yes"
The number OF motor vehicle &C
cident deaths in all the six large
cities OF the state have increased
during the first is weeks in 1871.
as compared to similar period In
1870. SO says the Bureau OF the
Census.
For example, | deaths due to ac-
cidents in Grand Rapids are report
ed this year as compared to nine
in 1910. In Lansing, six deaths as
compared to last years two. In
Pontiac. four deaths in 1871, com
pared to three in 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
NAMED CHICK QUEEN

iceland. Mich, May 13-Dorothy
Van Voorst l6, junior in iceland
High School, was chosen Monday
as queen OF Zeeland's twelfth an
nual Baby Chick and Egg Show,
which opened today She Is a drum
majorel in the school band and sec
rotary OF the Student Council.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT

CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT
JOEL SHRUGGED after Bill had
cad the letter which brought news
# Rita and said: "Women's pre-
ogative."
Wait a minute" said Bill,
there's a postscript"
There usually is to Aunt Sallie's
etters," Joel remarked.
Maybe you should have read II
before you let me know what was
IN the letter"
why, for Pete's sake?"
This is why" Bill answered.
Listen; here's what it says. Per
haps you had better not read Bill
the part about Rita, since it might
upset the dear boy"
We'll, is the dear boy upset ?"
asked Joel.
"Of course not"
worried ?"
"Why should I be-"
VI "Oh, no reason at all, l reckon.
)nly Rita seems to be something
81 an enigma. How do you know
she won't switch back to you
AGAIN."
Don't talk like a foolw
"A woman who'll change her
mind twice about marrying is pref
ty apt to change it a third time
That might be a little embarrass-
ing. considering Eve"
What are you driving at?"
you said you were fond Of Eve
~-or didn't you?"
II did"
VERY we'll them
Bill handed Aunt Sallie's letter
back to Joel and walked toward the
1oor to the Kitchen.
MY fondness for Eve" he said,
'has nothing to do with the mat
ter. And sometimes your ignorance
Of women amazes me. You don't
understand them in the least"
do your" asked Joel.
"Yes-in a way" Bill replied.
He went on into the lean-to
kitchen to put the coffee on.
He had a strangely mixed-up lot
OF emotions. That letter from his
publisher. The news about Rita.
And Eve. He remembered Rita's
breath-taklng lovelipess, and all
the plans they had made for a fu-
ture together. Then he remembered
Eve-the way he had kissed her,
and the way she had responded.
Eve and Rita Rita and
Eve. ..
Two girls that were as different
as night and day. And yet-and
vet
Right after lunch on Monday
Joel took down his best suit
from the closet, and got fresh I'M
derwear and a shirt from a drawer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13

Mrs. Louise Kidder and Mrs.
Clarence Clemens and son David.
Npsilanu. were guests Friday at
the home OF Mrs. r. W. Kidder.
Mrs. Bruno Neubert and Mrs.
Herbert Conant attended the moth
er and daughter banqu% at st.
Mary's Hospital with Miss Lu-
ellie Neubert In Detroit Thursday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. Earl ]. Smith and
family attended the Sunday Eve.
ming Hour concert in Detroit, Sun
day.
stan Sgt Herbert Kidder ar.
rived at the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w Kidder, We'd
nesday. where he will remain for
about three weeks. His wife,
who recently made the trip to
Louisiana. returned with him.
Miss Lucille Smith was Thurs
day night guest at the home of
Miss Terese Prievack, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Mother-Daughter Banquets
Given i'm Saline Churches

with IT'S present. The tables were
decorated with May poles and
baskets in varied colors. differ
ent one on each table. Eighteen
young men served.
Miss Clara Schroen was toast
mistress. The toast to daughters
was given by Mrs. Samuel Buehler
to which Erma Visel responded
for the daughters.
The program followed with a
cornet solo. Shirley Rogers; the
address, Mrs. Ruby Pasch; a solo,
Wilma Ernst: an accordion duet,
Doris Kleinschmidt and Mae Null
holland, who also played the march
to the dining room.
Honors for the oldest mother
was awarded to Mrs. Caroline
Rentschler; the youngest mother,
Mrs. Marie Schmid Truesdell; the
youngest daughter. lola. small
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Dell.
Mrs. Fred Sellen and Mrs. Oscar
Weber had charge OF the kitchen
arrangements; Mrs. Dell and Mrs.
Arthur Heininger, diningroom;
Mrs. Gordon Anthony and Mrs.
Reuben Finkbeiner, program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Sings on Program

Bonald Kidder sang with a
group on the sunday Evening Hour
program, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
F. W kidder, Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert kidder. Warren Kidder. Miss
Edna Etter. Max Wichman. Miss
Maxine Wichman and Mrs. Louise
kidder attended the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Normal College Students
Recommended as Cadets

Two Michigan State Normal Col
lege students have been recon-
mended by the examining board
of the Army Air Corps for training
as flying cadets. They are Will
liam B. Campbell; Blissfield, and
Marlin E. Reiber, New Boston.
Thomas R. Stodden, Ann Arbor,
was also recommended as were six
others, two of them University
students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Word nse.Ivsd OF Death

Word has been received OF the
death Thursday evening OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Walker West at her
home In Dansville. She was for
many yearS Saline resident. Fu-
neral services were held there on
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Reports for Training

Charles Uphouse left Tuesday
morning for the Great Lakes Sta
ton where he had to report as a
member of the naval reserve In ra-
do engineering. He expects to be
there for about eight weeks, before
being sent for further study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Honor Anniversary

Miss Fannie Friis entertained
Sunday at a family dinner in
honor Of the third wedding ami
versary OF her niece, Mrs. Arnold
Harris and Mr.. Harris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bracket, Jr., Dear
born, also attended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
FINE PAID

Detroit, May l3- APP A 80.
500 fine imposed last week by Fed.
eral Judge Frank A. Picard on for
mer Mayor Richard w. Reading fol-
lowing a plea Of guilty to a charge
OF evading obligations to the First
National Bank. Detroit was paid
Friday. Reading also is on pro
baton for three years. An IS
month prison sentence was sus-
pended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
SHOWER HoNoRs

MISS MANY bOlE ,
Miss Mary Boles was delight
fully entertained at a shower Civ.
en- in her honor al the home OF
Miss Charlotte Preston. Saturday
afternoon. Bunco was played and
prizes were awarded TO Mrs Ed
ward Southwark. Miss Betty
Davis and Miss Betty Newton.
Those present besides the hos
tess were Miss Mary Boles. Mrs.
John Boles, Mrs. Ralph Preston,
Mrs. Edward Southwark, Miss
Eleanor Brown Miss Jean Smith.
Miss Betty Davis, Miss Betty New.
ton. Miss Ruth Nevin and Miss
Iva Smith.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Miss Boles received many love
ly gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Amendment Announced

The appointment of Miss Ger
trude Eppler, assistant professor
Of physical education at the Michi-
gan State Normal College, to be
head of the women's division OF
the department of health and
physical education at the State
University at Bowling Green, o.,
is being announced. Miss Eppler
attended the meeting of the Michi-
gan Physical Education Associa-
ton In Detroit at the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
CROPS AHEAD

Lansing, May 13-AP-M Michigan
crops are approximately 10 days
ahead OF schedule this spring, the
Federal-State crop reporting serv-
ice said Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Normal College Calendar


1870 mFinals OF Freshman
lounge Charles McKenny
WEDNESDAY
1880 a my. W. C A. Mathis, Starkweather
745 mCampus Sister meeting
Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Vii, Greenh.ld Nillan.

Eleven girls OF the Girls Club
accompanied by Miss Esther
Smith, Mrs, Riddle. and James
McKelvey visited Greenfield VII
lage' at Dearborn, Saturday morn.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
MRS. DANIEL HALL HOSTESS
TO WASHTENAW FEDERATION

Thursday noon Mrs. Daniel Hall,
chairman OF the international rela.
tions department. entertained the
officers OF the Washtentw County
Federation of Women's Clubs at a
potluck luncheon at her home on
Ann Arbor Rd., as we'll as the
chairman and members OF COM
mittees. She was assisted by
Mrs. Max Fosdick, treasurer, Ann
Arbor.
The president. Mrs. Harry L.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13

co" at the. regular Fellowship
meeting in Starkweather Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-13
Employed In Maryland

Employed In Maryland
Harry Parsons and Robert Orms-
by, who recently went to Balti-
more, Md, have been employed
there in electrically equipping yes
sells. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ormsby
have received word that their son
left Monday on a ship for South
America in the merchant marines.