davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
MANY LAYOFFS
 MAR HOLIDAYS
Local Residents Affected By Reduced Tennis
 Schedule in Naugy

Beacon Falls, Dec. s4.--A quiet observance of Christmas Is expected here. Local factories, stores and business firms will Dc closed.
 There will Do a Ilumeer Of family reunions, with bountiful dinners bee Ing served. It will Dc Q big day for the children who are eagerly await ing Santa's annual visit.
 Christmas masses for parighionerS of St. Michael's church will be cele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
VIRGINIA FLEMING
 WEDS NEXT MONDAY

Naugatuck, Dec. 24.-Miss Wire ginia Fleming of North Main street was feted At c shower at her home Saturday night, with the MisseS Annette snipe and Marie Fleming as hostesscB. Miss Fleming will Dc married next Monday to Sergeant John sodem of Camp Dlanding, Fla. Son of Mir. ard Mrs. John ecdem Of Laval street, Waterbury.
 A variety entertainment program was enjoyed. Guests were from Wac terbury, Watertowii, Beacon Falls and Naugattck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
VERSATILE COACH

Bruce Drake, Oklahoma basket ball coach, also coached the gol1 team to several Big Six champicn- ships and for 0 time coached the swimming team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Naugatuck December 24. - Harris Whittemore, Jr. has been named assistant to the chairman of the Nauga tuck Defense Council Clarence E. Jones' Several divisions of the defense council have been organized and volunteers have been assigned by division heads Edward Weaving is chief air raid warden and Ralph Hansen. William Chit tenden, Frank Green and Earl Barnum are deputy air wardens Charles Daly Is air raid warden for Sectional Ills assistants D Ermet Shea and Victor Anders0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
$1,6OO Pledged For
 Red Cross Campaign
$7l0 Realized Sicne Yesterday; Quota $zz,OOO; Mr.
 and Mrs. s. A. Bristol Contribute $lOO

Naugatuck, Dec. 24.--The Red Crosg war emergency fund doila- tioflS continue to come in and the total IS climbing steadily, Norman II. Wood, treasurer, announced to. day. The total Is now 9l,600.
 However, the goal Is e22000 ard mary more contributions are reedl- cd. The resent list of contributori foilowE:
 Florence V EckArdt Sl0, Hawley Hardware e6. Emma Joianeon 9i, Mfr and Mrs. John McoroaFy @. Nellie Connell Si, W. 0. Judd $2, The Perry PreSS Inc $50, MT. and Mrs, 6. A. Brigtol pi00. Hattie Fox Si, T. r. Buttertleid Inc. 920, George D. Grimm 9l, Joseph Star 9i0, Val- mar Robert e2, Joseph g. Happy 9i, w. D. Quinn @, William Juckett $i, J. W. Woodward S6, Margaret A. Richards 42, MT. and Mrg. c. W. Kuntny sS, William Davies SS, John 6 Sullivan @.
 Edmond Hess @. Fred Weile. M. D. g, P. '. Clark Si, Alexander Lundin Si, Mrs. William Dooling q, Michael Tufanario Si, J. Reilly SS, MT. and Mrg. Ernest D. Hull eb, Pauline Smith Sb, Thomas Arnold @6, Mrs. Charles Haniey Si, Joseph Hece 9i, Cari Weyh @, A. J. Painter @, J. W. Ferris sO, Harry A. An- derson S6, Thomas HaWley, IT, S6, Mrs. II. L. ISbell 92S, Mrs. NJ. M. StieFic @, Paul scnlrow @, L. drif. flth Si, Mir. and Mrs. John Broad. rick @, Eleanor D. Broadrick 92, Mrs. Mary Hughes ei. Miss Celia Am S6, Howard 0. Bowen S2, MrB. William D. CramptoR ei, Naugatusk Fife and Musie Go. Si, MT. and Mrg. Ludwig Mcuser sb, Ralph 4. Lyon g, Mrs. A. Dlnkle @, T. Rice Davis 9i0. Mrs. W. 6. Drew ei, Mrs. A. E. Hoadlcy S2, Arlington Brown si, George Q Ellis @, W. J. Megin Inc, $50, Frederick D. or Florence w. RollinGon Si00, dunnard ?. Peterson Si0, OEcar 1T. AdAmson eB, 1da J. Monday at St. MaFy's hospital, Wa terbuFy.
 Albert .yoimbcrg, . student at Ee- high university. Is visiting his par. ents, MT. and Mrs. Albert w. Holm- berg Of Sweeney street.
 Stanley and William Becker, stus dents ct the Lake Grove school, Long Island, are visiting thelF m0Gh- CT, Mrs, Esther Becker Of Meadow street.
 Ceciiy Grant of Warren, Ohio b visiting fer parents, MT. and Mrs. Cecil Grant of MiilVillo avenue.
 Fire Chief John ]. Sheridan wIlI address the Young Peoples Fellow. ship of the Congregational church at G D. m. Sunday. Ills subject will be "T'he Fire Department and Its PuEpOsea." Members of the society will inspect fire apparatus at the hose house after the talk.
 The annual Christmas party for children at the Naugatuck Day Nursery association nursery homo was held ct the home yesterday af- ternoon. Santa Claus distributed gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
LOTS or RUBBER

Approximately, 10000 900 golf balls were sold ir the United States durs ing l04i. Each ball weighs i02 ounces @e e/ : '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Chairman Jones
 Gets Assistant
 For Local Post
Several Divisions Organized and Volunteers Assigned By Sectional Bosses; Shea and Anderson Helping
 Section A Air Raid Warden Charles E. Daily

wm ,. Baxter. Correspondent -fhOns NauEasuss sSaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Announcement has koen made by naF. end AEFs. Howard 1laasm ef meell stRpat es ahs blfth ss \ eea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Edward Gerber, q student at Coi- gate University, Hamilton, N. Y., b visiting his parents Mir. and Mrs. Edward Gerber of Miilville avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Vincent Cuddy, . student At the University of Connecticut, StOFrs, is visiting his parents, Lieut.. ard Mrs. James Cuddy of Cherry street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Robert Nixon, son of R. '. Nixon Of Highland avenue ard William Wyatt, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Wyatt of 50 Walnut street, both students at the Ohio State UniveT- Sity Columbus, O., are visiting their respective parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

William Reilly, q student at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass, is vlsltlag his parents, MT. and Mrs. William If. Reilly OG Olive street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

MT. and Mfrs. James LinsIey of 30 Highland avenue have as their guest their daughter, Miss Jean Llnaley, q student at Russell Sage college, Troy, N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

The annual Christmas party for children at the Naugatuck Day Nursery association nursery homo was held ct the home yesterday af. ternoon. Santa Claus distributed gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13

This house OF the month, de-
signed by a Boston architect, is
true New England Colonial archi-
lecture. Though it is traditional, the
floor plan meets all requirements
for modern and convenient living
Conservative construction n d
painting help to carry out the sim
plicity and true American lines of
the design. For the exterior, white
lead paint is specified. White lead,
available in several colors. ready
mixed and in the familiar soft paste
form may be tinted to almost any
desired color. This long wearing
paint protects your investment and
assures the right colonial appear
ance.
The first floor plan calls for a
spacious living ROOM coy fireplace
nook. dining room, and kitchen fac
ing the front OF the house. The
second floor plan groups three bed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13

me tired and I'm afraid 1t shows
in my work"
I'VE settled all that Didn't I ar
range to call the dress rehearsal to-
morrow instead of Friday? Leave
everything to me-"
Kit didn't argue. She knew the
futility Of arguing with him. He'd
plead charmingly. and underneath
his pleading there'd be assurance,
and she'd give in.
But she wouldn't stop at Jerry's
favorite res taurant and she
wouldn't let him come up to the
apartment with her.
She forgot him instantly when
she was in her own hallway. She
ran upstairs on light feet and
paused outside her door to powder
her nose and push her hair into
place. Her pulse fiuttered in her
throat as 1t always did when she
hoped she was going to see Vance.
The key in the lock. she turned it
slowly, prolonging the moment of
anticipation.
No voices greeted her. Fran was
the sole occupant Of the room.
Stretched comfortably on the
lounge, she was surrounded by a
litter Of newspapers. Her welcom-
ing glance was anything but warm.
Kit tossed her scorecard at her.
Fran, l did that mean tenth in
seven today. Par! knew it couldn't
lick me" She went through to the
bath. Think I'll have a shower be-
fore / eat"
Fran didn't say anything.
Kit pulled her skirt over her
head and spoke from its folds.
Amy news? Anybody interesting
telephone ?"
only people you wouldn't be In
terested in. Morris White thinks he
may get you spot singing at the
Pond club next month. Not that
you'd be interested In that. That's
business"
Kit slammed the bathroom door
angrily and the splash of her
shower was her retort to Fran's
sarcasm.
The water was cool and refresh
ing and it washed away her mo-
mentary anger. Fran had a right
to act the way she did. Kit well
knew.
She dried herself hastily and
wrapped herself in something silk
and went back to where Fran was.
What have you been doing all
day7" she asked companionably.
Reading the want ads"
Kit looked for a cigaret- Fran
had long since given up pleading
with Kit not to smoke. Are they
interesting ?"
"one Of them. I'm writing about
It tonight"
"You-you WHAT"
There's a job managing a tea
house. small capital required and a
part ownership offered"
Kit sat down quite suddenly and
took the paper out Of Fran's hand.
Fran, you're not serious
Why not. Kit? II might be A
good opportunity for me"
But ! need you. we-we're part
ners."
10 Re Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13
Problem Child Topic For
Begole Child Study Club

Begole. Mich. Jan. IS Begole
Child Study Club members enjoy
ed an Informative talk on THE
Problem Child" given by Miss
Virginia Wielandy. supervisor Of
the kindergarten at Roosevelt
School. Ypsilanti. at their meeting
Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Marion Graubner.
She spoke of there being no
problem child IL given the right
training and understanding She
said on account of world conditions
today children should be taught 10
take changes and be happy la
them. Mrs. Lyle Fortney gave
out questions and each member
was asked to give written answers.
Miss Wielandy gave her version on
the questions and there was a gen
eral discussion on the problems.
Mrs. Donna White, president. con-
Quoted the business meeting. Re-
ports were read and accepted. Mrs.
Jessie Dixon gave report on the
constitution, but il has not been
accepted as yet.
Group No. 4 served cookies. sand
witches and tea to the 20 members
present.
The February meeting will be
at the home OF Mrs. Marion Jen.
kins. The program will be the de-
bate. Dining Room Group No. s
versus Breakfast Nook Group No.
u.
Group No. 3 will serve refresh.
ments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13

and Matilda Bewernitz, Wayne.
Sunday.
Mrs. Esther Houghton. and Mrs.
Joseph Fields, Detroit. were We'd
nesday luncheon guests of Mrs.
Edward Hauk.
Mrs. J. w. Blackmore and
guests, Mrs. Wesley Penman and
daughter, Lorraine, Ypsilanti,
spent Tuesday afternoon at North
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Travis en-
tertained relatives from Pontiac
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13
0nMN ; 7q'g!5 Q e.: !i;:?!?

CHAPTER TWENTi -FOUR
THE EIGHTEENTH green at the
Eopedale Golf club was disturbing
~ close to the drive leading to the
clubhouse. Overhead an airplane
droned low and disappeared in the
blue. Kit glanced up, scowling.
When all was quiet again, she
measured the distance to the cup.
Her club swung practice stroke
or two before she aimed 1t at the
ball. The ball rolled straight and
true, directly for the cup. 1t
stopped a good six inches away.
Jerry Sembler picked it up
THAT was all right, Kit. You've
got direction. Distance comes
later"
Kit gave her putter to the caddy.
She made a sound Of disgust. II
ought to have a lot more than
direction by now. Jerry" she said
as they matched steps along the
path that took them to the veran-
da- do you realize that I've had
a daily professional lesson for
weeks and weeks? 1t seems that l
no sooner get one thing pat than
forget what thought l had pat a
couple Of days before"
Jerry laughed. I'm proud of
you. Andrews says you've got the
markings Of fine golfer. It's
good sign when you get Disguised
with yourself"
ITS the only hopeful sign I can
see"
Come, come, Kit, you've only
been at it-lets see, how long? It's
June 22nd now and you started"
April 2nd. I remember. because
It was my birthday"
what do you expect In three
n.onths?"
II ought to do better with my
woods"
You're getting your chip shots
and that's what counts. Ven wash
up now, have a cool drink and din
ner."
Kit looked at her watch. mot
tonight, Jerry. I'm rehearsing to-
morrow. and Fran viii have a At
il I'm not home by eight. She's
very disappearing Of me these
days"
"Just give me one reason why
anybody should iisapprove o, you"
Kit gave him a grateful glance.
"Ill give you a reason. I'm playing
too much. Fran says my career is
going to pieces.
you tell Fran to talk to me
about that Besides, aren't you
having a singing lesson every |
day."
Some days" she said.
so what's one more night
Therell be a new moon tonight
and we can have dinner on the ter
race"
"There1l be other new moons.
Jerry" she said.
Sometimes. she thought. she'd
like the moon a lot better II she
didn't have TO see It with the
wrong man. Jerry was strong for
moonlight and Jerry, her almost
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13
Four New Circles Formed by
Belleville WOman's Society

Belleville, Mich. Jan. 10 The
Womans Society of Christian Ser
vice met in the Belleville Methodist
Church Wednesday with coopera-
tive dinner at 1890. Seventeen
members were present at dinner.
some members coming later for the
business meeting.
Secretary's and treasurer's re-
ports were read and approved.
Names of all members were typed
on slips Of paper placed in a bowl
and drawn by the following WON
en-: Mrs. Lettie Lane, Mrs. Grace
Burnell, Mrs. ANN Beebe, Mrs.
Helen Otter Mrs. Ethel Pitcher
and Mrs. Catherine Spring had
been chosen to act in the group of
four but were not present at the
meeting. Mrs. Beebe and Mrs.
Otter were substitutes for them.
Each drew names until all names
had been drawn from the bowl,
thus dividing the membership into
circles one, two. three and four.
One united meeting a month will
be held as in the past. Work of
special nature such as entertaining
and serving on dinner committees
will be divided between each circle.
Thus each group of members are
given their chance to serve in work
and spiritual leading capacity.
The date OF the Belleville Father
and Sons Banquet is to be January
30. Rev. Alfred Eddy stated that
he had decided upon the menu for
that occasion.
The date Tor the cooperative sup
per at $50 was announced for
January Il. At that time a SPEAK
err will be present from The Good
will Industries. Detroit A coloi-
ed picture and descriptive talk will
be given as to the work and aims
of the Industries Society.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13

| constant companion, always knew
the places where it was loveliest
He'd driven her to Connecticut, ou
to the ISLAM on moonlight
drenched nights. And she'd seer
the seasons change with thu
changing flowers! the forsythis
had given way to magnolias, the
magnolias to June's apple bios
SONS and heavy scented roses.
Sitting small and quiet by
Jerry's side in the big car that ate
up ribbons of road, she had beer
silent, not with contentment. The
quickening reason, the opening
earth giving up its heady per
fumes Of poignant sweetness, hac
made her ache with nostalgia fol-
something she had only dreamed
made her feel empty. She felt
empty because it was Jerry's eyes
that we're tender for her, Jerry's
hand that sought her own in a
mute plea to share as one with him
the beauty before .hem. 1t was
Jerry who always said the things
she would have given a piece OF
heart to hear from Vance.
Vance. Vance. Vance. His name,
seldom on her lips, was written in
her heart. Vance, who treated her
as If size were a sister. Sometimes,
times all too rare, when he didn't
know she knew he was looking at
her, she'd thought she read some
thing tender in his eyes.
And once when she'd twisted an
ankle and Vance had held her to
steady her, she'd turned her head
up to his suddenly. Shed felt his
heart beat fast and he'd looked
down at her wordlessly for a mo-
ment. Then he'd given her a
squeeze and let her go.
Jerry never let her 60 quickly.
He'd tighten his arms around her,
bury his face in her hair. His hot
breath on her cheek was more than
she could bear, but she pushed him
away very gently. He'd always
humble that he was sorry. and she
always knew that he'd do 1t again.
When Kit came back from the
locker room Of Jerry's club. he was
putting the golf bags in the back
seat. She urged him to hurry.
Vance should be back from his
class reunion in New Haven. Fes-
tivities at Yale had been over the
day before and Vance had a big
show to broadcast. There was
chance that he might stop in at the
apartment. II he'd telephoned, she
knew Fran would have invited him
to share cool supper. an invita-
ton VanC. had never refused.
On the ferry Jerry said. IN call
for you at seven tomorrow. There1l
be quite a party on Tim Fosters
boat and we don't want to miss
any of the fun"
IT om orrow? Tim Fosters?
What for?"
The boat races at New London"
he said patiently. I'VE decided last
week, don't you remember? Wen
cruise up and take the train back
Saturday morning so that you'll
get back in time for your show"
Kit was uneasy. Il don't think
| ought to 60. Jerry. Lately I've
found that too many parties leave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13
CAMPBELLS ATTEND
RITES FOR NEPHEW

Canton Center. Mich, Jan. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Campbell at
tended the funeral of their ~
year old nephew, Lester Ruhlig,
Dexter, Tuesday. He was the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ruhlig {nee
Hazel CampbellD He was burned
to death Saturday when fire des-
troyed the house on the John
Baur farm.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the residence and at ST.
Pauls Lutheran Church, Ann Ar
Dor, with burial at Grand Lawn
Cemetery. Redford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13

home OF Mrs Leo Hosman. Co
operative luncheon at 1880 p. m.
Salem
Federated Ladies' Aid viii serve
a penny supper. cafe style, at 6
p. m. IN the church dining room.
Public may attend.
Cherry Hin
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service viii meet in the Church
House. at . O'Clock.
JANUARY II
Salem
Salem Union school will sponsor
pie social and amateur program
az the town hall at p. m. Dancing
viii follow the program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13
YOUNG MOTHER KILLED

Monroe, Jan. 13-Mrs. Goldie
Wagner, 10. Holland. widow and
the mother of two children, was
killed and three other persons in
jured when the car in which they
were riding struck a stalled truck
on Telegraph Rid. Sunday. The in
jured are John Parkes, 81. Dundee.
Mich, stepbrother OF the dead
woman and driver OF the car;
Frank Black. is, and his sister
Anna, 81, Maumee, o. Black s
condition is reported serious.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13
OBTAlNsWARRANT

Wayne, Mich. Jan. 13-Ypsilanti
state police today obtained a war
rant from the Wayne County prose.
cutor charging Joseph Giles. 49, this
city. with entering an unoccupied
house belonging to Mrs. Tracy Nc.
Murtry on S. Wayne Rd., and
hiding her purse in closet.
Neighbors called police who found
Giles still in the house when they
arrived. He told them later where
he had hidden tho nurse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13
PittsfieId Ladies Aid
Meets in YpSiIanti

The Pittsfeld Ladies' Aid So
ciety enjoyed their January meet.
ing Thursday at the G. A. r. Hall.
Ypsilanti. Dinner was served at
1890.
Devotions were conducted by
Mrs. Paul Slusser.
The retiring president Mrs.
Charles Heimerdinger, opened the
business meeting. and she intro
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13
DIES TRYING TO HELP

Saginaw. Jan. 10 Fatally injur-
ed while attempting to pull his
brother from in front OF a car. John
Bentley, II. died in ST. Mary's
Hospital Saturday evening OF a
fractured skull. The brother DON
aid, 10. had fallen in front OF Il
car driven by John Hornyak. 30, a
neighbor. Donald is in ST. Mary
Hospital with serious injuries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13
Rural Events

TODAY
Saline
Men OF the Methodist Church
meet In church parlors at 1880.
JANUARY IA
Sheldon
Wayne County council OF PIT "A.
will meet in Liyonia Center Bust
ness meeting . p. m. supper 80
and program, 5 p m.
Milan
Stockholders Meeting OF tho peo.
PIES State Bank. Omcers TO be
elected.
Womans club will meet in Pyth-
ian Hall.
Cherry Hin
Unit Of the Womans Society OF
Christian Service are sponsoring
a community night at the church
house. Cooperative dinner will be
served at p. m
BeIleVills
Whist Club will meet at home OF
Mrs. Frank Hulett.
East Ypsilsntl
East Ypsilanti Extension Club
will meet at 80 y. m. with Mrs.
Norman Abercrombie.
JANUARY IS
Eaton Mills
Mrs. Lee Day vii; entertain the
Neighborhood Club.
JANUARY is
Plat
Home Economics Club viii meet
with Mrs. Chester Smeltzer.
Milan
Womens Club will entertain
the Washtenaw County Federation
OF Women's Clubs IA Pythian Hail
East Ypsilanti
Spencer Club will meet al the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13

rooms with ready access to the
bathrosm. This plan spells comfort
with the charm of the traditional
and the convenience of the modern.
Complete building plans and
specifications are available for this
house for s1.0O. Included with the
plans is a cardboard cut-out model
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13
BURNED TO DEATH

Sault ste. Marie. Jan. 13-Aileen
Wilson. 10. was burned to death
early Sunday when she was trap
ped in the blazing home OF her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. CLAIR
cnce Parks. The child's grand
mother managed to escape from
the blaze, which burned the house
TO the ground.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13

of this house. INTELLECTUALLY drawn
to scale. The model can be colored.
and it will visualize for you exactly
what the completed house will look
like. Address your request for plans
and model to the editor OF this
paper. asking for House rattern Nc
1926.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs Jason Clark were
guests of Mrs. Esther Usher, Stock
bridge. Sunday.
Mrs. Dingman. Beiievile. who
came to spend few days with he-
daughter, Mrs. Alton Allison, is
confined to her bed.
Prof. and Mrs. W. r. Blome
Detroit, were dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Heimerdinger
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Sheppard
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mis-
Charles lander, Plymouth.
Rev and Mrs. Charles Carey.
South Ypsilanti, were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Reynolds
Monday pXening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13

duced the new president. Mrs.
Webb Harwood.
Mrs. Max Miller reported on the
contributions that were distributed
at Christmas time. and Mrs. Paul
Slusser gave a very interesting re-
port on the committees visit TO the
Washtenaw County Farm. Each
member living at the farm was re-
membered.
Sweet Hour OF Prayer was sung
in honor OF Mrs. Clara Knapp and
Mrs. Frank Begole as their birth
days are in January.
II was voted to hold the annual
meeting February at the Lad es'
Literary Club House. Ypsilanti.
The dinner committee chairman
was Mrs. Floyd Budd and assisting
her were Mrs. Orlo Hurst Mrs.
Fred Bailey. Mrs. X. T. Gibbs ana
Mrs. Charles Heimerdinger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-13
Canton Center Events
School Re-Opens

Bartlett School re-opened Mon
day morning with two new pupils
in the upper grades. There are
several absent with scarlet fever
and measles. New shelves and
books have been added in the
cloak rooms and the drinking wa
ter has been tested at Lansing
and found suitable Tor use.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Blackmore
were Saturday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Mathew Waldecker.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hauk.
Beverly and Marvin. were guests
Of their cousins, the Misses Nettie