davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-04-05

Ankara. abril 5.-La edad mi
litar para admission en- ell ejer-
cito sera aumentada deSde As a.
nos a 60. Los peri6dicos dicen
que 81 Alemania ataca a Yu-'
goeslavia, Turquia cumplira con
todas sus obligaciones.
Londres, abril 5.-La Real A
viaci6n bombarde6 a BreSt, Ia
segunda vez en- dos dias. Los ma
ziS bombardearon de nuevo Il
Bristol, Los muelles y almace-
mes de Ostende y Rotterdam fue
ron atacado spor la aviaci6n. FL
pueblo no oculta su disgusto por
la retirada de Bengazzi, a pesar
de los nuevoS triunfos EN- Fri
trea y Abisinia. Las tropas in
glesas Sc han retirado a posicio-
mes escogidas de antemano, Ell
ell norte de Bengazzi. Berlin da
cuenta de la captura de esa po-
blaci6n y mantiene que los in
gleses destruyeron, antes de reti
rarse, TODD su valor militar.
Washington, abril 5.-Si la
huelga de la Allis1C halmers no
Sc soluciona en- los primeros
dias de la semana pr6xima, ell
presidente Roosevelt tomara vi
gorosa acci6n para que el ira
bajo sc reanude. En- las esferas
oficiales sc repiten las palabras
del jefe de estado, dichas ell vier
mes, relacionadas con la aeci61
directa. No Sc permitiran otras
diez semanas de huelga. La Jun
ia de Trabajo del estado de VS.
consin senal6 aver una nueva e.
lecci6n en- esa fabrica. Estima
la Junta que muchos de los vo-
tos depositados a favor de la
.huelga no eran legales.
Washington, abril 5.-El go
bierno aguarda una rapida solu-
ci6n del conflicto en- la industrial
del carbon bituminoso. Unos
100000 trabajadores, cumplien-
do 6rdenes de John l.. Lewis, de
jaron ell trabajo en- las minas
hasta que un nuevo contrato Sc
firme. Dicese que los mineros
retornaran ell lunes al trabajo.
FL presidente Roosevelt dice que
la huelga en- la fabrica de Ford
solo tiene tres dfas de duraci6n
y que Sc puede esperar al result
tado de los trabajos del conci-
liador Dewey.
Los lidereJ obreroA Sc quejan
hoy de haber sido atacados en-
Detroit por individuOs al ser
vicio de la Ford Motor.
Algunos de los obreros que So
habian quedadO en- la fabrica
de Rouge salieron aver y fueron
recibidos con aplausos. Sc les.
entregaron tarjetas de uniona-
dos.
Belgrade, abril 5.-El gobier
no cerr6 aver las fronteras con
Hungria y Bulgaria. Hoy re-
cibi6 ell ministro bGlgaro una or
den para cerrar Ia legaci6n Y re-
gresar a e Sofia. Berlin asegu-
ra que va no existen relaciones
.diplomaticas entire ell gobierno
y Yugoeslavia, Y que la
situaci6n solo puede ser saliva
da con la expulsion del gobier.
no de Simovitch y la integra-
ci6n de otro que cumpla ell pac-
10 de Viena. Italia, anunciando
Ia guerra con Yugoeslavia, aca-
ba de establecer una nueva H.
nea de defensa al norte de Tira-
ma, en- Albania.
Vichy, abril BEL regimen
De Darlan sigue entorpeciendO
las transmisiones que InElate-
ira hace, por la Radio, en- direcs
ci6n de Francia.
Berlin, abril Sci alto man
do anuncia cue vapores ingleses
con 100000 toneladas de despla-
zamiento han sido hundidos en-
los Primeros dias de abril, Nat
La gaceta., 1941-04-05

Sc march6 "a dar un pa
SEQ" y la fabrica lie dej6 sin
trabajo.
Anticipadamente Sc lie ha-
bia dado a entender 10 que SUI
cederfa, pero Ell prefiri6 viajar
con dinero de la Union 500.
iSuponemos que en- N. York
no Sc habra arrogado la repre-
sentaci6n de la colectividad
que preside.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
School Community Band rehearsal Z to
p n, Ypsilan High School
Queen City Pytha
KPMasonic euchre cards fol-
lowing K. P. Hall
Daughters Union Veterans. inspection
meeting, 1880 AR. Hall
Presbyterian Womens Union group one s o'clock with Mrs
George Wallace; group three o'clock with Mrs Warren
Cakes.
Girls meeting $50 Masonic Temple
chapter
B Club o'clock home OF Mrs William McComb
Golf Association golf in morning luncheon
bridge, Washtenaw Country Club
Teacher Association 100 election
officers; lunch
Hobby School o'clock in faculty
FRIDAY
Auxiliary public pedro
p home OF Mrs Thomas Gould "a E. Michigan Ave
Club luncheon o'clock at LaGondoa
Ypant Aerie Frarnal Order OF Eagles o'clock at hall 1l
St.
Ypsanti Lodge 54s LooF o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Red Cross sewing and knitting five WEIGH Hail. to
o'clock.
Corps meeting following luncheon at 1890
GAR Hall
MotheDaughr banquet sponsored by Ladies' Aid
cey. $50 in church dining
Mother Daughter banquet $50 church dining
sponsored by the Presbyterian Women's Union
MoheDaugher banquet sponsored by circle SIX OF IN
Womans Society Of Christian Service, 6:15 church dining
Mrs Wilbur Ale Detroit, will speak
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Ninety Attend Brunch GiOen
For Members of Study Club

this National Conference by two Of
the oldest clubs in the country
Library Club Of Kalamazoo and the
Literary Club OF Port Huron.
The Club Chorus, under the lead
ership OF Mrs. Esther Whan, re-
ceiyed particular recognition for
the splendid performances given
during the year,
Mrs. Charles Hill was announced
as the new program chairman for
the coming year
Mrs. Starkweather announced
the guests present Mrs. Clifford
Schreiner. who announced the City
Federation meeting TO be held IN
Ypsilanti June 10 and Mrs. Harry
Smith, county president of FEEDER
ated Clubs. Introduction was also
made OF two new members. Mrs.
Flora Burgess and Mrs. Howard
Helfrich.
The president. Mrs. Starkweath'
er, thanked all members for their
splendid cooperation and assistance
during the year and asked for the
same fine cooperation for the COM
ing year.
Following the business meeting,
a program in charge OF the program
chairman. Mrs. Seamans, was en-
joyed. 1t was opened by two duets,
"Out OF the Dusk TO You by Doro-
thy Lee and "Carmena' by H. Love
Wilson, sung by Mrs. Charles Hill
and Mrs. Paul Ehman, accompanied
by Mrs. Whan.
Representatives TO the District
Interpretative Poetry Contest IA
vored the club with several selec-
tons: Jean Henneke recited Hills,
Marilyn Marsh, The Call OF Spring
and Jean Champion, "March.'
Calvin Furlong. winner OF the
state prize for interpretative poet
ry reading. rendered The Crema-
ton OF Sam MacGee" and The Ship
Of Faith"
In conclusion the club chorus
sang three selections. The Robin
in the Rain by Noble Cain, Il
Passed BY Your Window" bysBrahe
and viii o the Wisp' by De
Brosse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

information. Also notice now. AT
err the 3-No Trumps call by South.
North had passed. In other words.
the bidding was closed so far as
their side was concerned.
When East then reopened 1t,
with his 4-Spades. palpably a sac
rifice call. he advertised nrst the
extreme weakness Of his side in
high cards and second the sides
large number Of spades. South
therefore could easily read his
partners singleton. having three
himself. His 5-Club bid indicated
his desire to take advantage OF
the distribution and ruling posi-
bilties. When North then showed
he had good high card strength
with his 5-No Trumps. despite his
denial Of two aces. South logically
tried the slam in clubs.
West led his spade to the A.
Six clubs followed. and the heart
9 was then sent through to the J.
The remaining FIVE tricks went to
the spade X. heart A. K. and 10
and the diamond A. West was
duly sorry he reopened the bid
ding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
WaShtenaW Rebekah
Events Announced

Announcement of coming events
for Washtenaw Rebekahs were
made and plans for the June meet
ing were arranged. Wednesday eve
ming at the Rebekah meeting In
Odd Fellow Hall. Thirty.three mem
bers were present. Announcements
included the Memorial service TO be
in Wayne in June and the Chevalier
degree TO be conferred in October.
Luncheon committee to act for the
next meeting is Mrs. Benjamin
Parker Mrs. Charles DeLano and
Mrs. Stanley Rowe. Identity of
Capsule Sisters will be revealed at
the next meeting Three members
received gifts from their Capsule
Sisters. The birthday box received
contributions from three members
Those receiving their blankets
were Mrs Anthony Beach, Mrs.
Carl Madison and HaVIA Miller.
After the meeting M. Harold
Sanderson and committee served
refreshments Of gingerbread topped
with whipped cream and coffee a
sale OF baked and canned goods was
conducted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Flowers Used in
ProfuSion For May
B. Y. Dinner Dance

A profusion Of lovely lilacs, tulips
and yellow blossoms lent a spring
like air TO the dining tables for the
B. Y. Club May dinner dance in
the Plymouth Masonic Temple We'd
nesday evening. Dainty sweet pea
shoulder bouquets marked each OF
the women's places. The men found
their dinner partners from the
names attached to their bouton-
nieres.
Thirty-eight couples were seated
for the delicious Swiss steak dinner
served by Plymouth women al
7:l5. At a brief business meeting, a
nominating committee consisting
OF Luman Seamans. chairman. Mrs
Harold Leyerett and John Miller,
was appointed TO select officers for
election TO take place at tho June
party which will be the last one
until September
Dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour. the music being provided by
an orchestra OF five pieces from
Milan. In carrying out the "B. Y.
May Calendar" each OF the dances
was named for an event in May,
some OF them being May Day
Frolic," Mothers Day Gift" "Hol-
land Tulip Trot." Decoration Day
Waltz Field Day Stretch" MAY
Festival Country School Picnic,
Spring Fever Drag" and Trout
Anglers Waddle."
Committee for the very succ s.
full party was Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bower and Mr..
and Mrs. Collin Bonner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
CONVOYS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
S. Land. to appear today with all
possible facts and figures about
ships sunk carrying aid supplies
TO England from this country"
Interrogation of Land on this
subject was preliminary to the
start OF committee consideration
of the foreign ship acquisition bill
which the House passed yesterday
by the vote OF 266 to 100. Anti-con-
voy leaders have served notice that
they will seek to write in a prohibit
tion against conveys when this
measure reaches the Senate floor.
Nye, apparently with this coming
test in mind. appealed to the peo-
pie in HIS speech last night to
make yourselves heard" against
conveys because this is the deter
mining hour"
He charged that "the interven-
tionists are putting the people OF
America on the spot" with strategy
designed to give the President
chance to demonstrate that he was
being pressured into conveying"
Earlier in the day Secretary OF
Navy Knox said that the Navy was
ready, II called upon, to assure
safe delivery OF supplies to Britain.
He referred indirectly to the deliv-
cry question later in an extempor.
aneous speech at banquet meeting
of the American Booksellers Asso-
citation, saying:
I'VE are living in fearful danger.
The only safety for us Is to supple
ment the forces OF Britain. q. .. You
see what it would mean II this
bridge of ships was not main
tanned"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Mrs. Holley Honored
by Pytliian Sisters

a service IGNORING Mrs. Estelle
Holley, who has been chosen Tenn
pie Mother Of Huron Temple Pyth'
ian Sisters. featured the meeting
OF the Temple, Wednesday evening
in X. p. Hall. A poem appropriate
TO Mothers Day was read by Mrs.
James Hart. after which Mrs. Hart
was presented with lovely cor
sage from the temple. Mrs Hart,
Mrs. Anna Beach and Mrs. Louise
Nobel were in charge Of the serv-
ice.
One candidate. Mrs. Robert Mas
tiers. was received. and = %as voted
10 accept the invitation from the
Knights TO attend the byterian
Church in a body with them May
25
Miss Beth Rust, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Rust, was selected
rs the one to be sent from the tenn
pie to the Girls State, in Ann Ar
Dor
Members were reminded OF the
district convention TO be In Upton,
May Il, transportation to be in
charge OF Mrs Karl Huston.
Blankets were won by Mrs. L.
Edd. Wizard, Mrs. Owen Cady and
Mrs. w. Wizard. Mrs. James Beach
was appointed chairman Of the
blanket club for the remainder OF
the year.
After the meeting refreshments
We're served by the committee, Mrs
Albert SeekellY chairman, Mrs. An
drew Campbell. Mrs. Louise Nobel
Mrs. T. c Briggs. Mrs. Gerald Ehle
and Mrs. Graeme Conrad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Lutheran Group to
Attend Spring Rally

Representatives of the Senior
Luther League will attend a FEEDER
alton Spring Rally at Woodland
May IS, and at the Leagues meet
ing at the church Wednesday eve
ming, the program was discussed.
Two charitable projects were vot-
ed upon. The league will make a
contribution to the Lutheran chart
ties in Detroit and also bring a
Good Faith offering to the June
meeting.
Marthajane Drake presided at the
business meeting during which
Bernice Flanagan became a new
member. Because Of Commence
ment activities the next meeting
will be postponed to the third week
of the month.
Charles Roehrs will head the en-
tertainment committee for the next
meeting assisted by Marjory and
Elizabeth Roehm. The refreshment
committee will be composed OF
Marian Liss, Donald Furtney. Fred
Wolter and Molly Roe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Lutheran Ladies Aid
Makes Final Plans
For Banquet Friday

Final arrangements for the Moth
er.Daugtter banquet, Friday night
and for the June meeting of the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Society were
made at the May business meeting
OF the society. Wednesday after
noon at the church. ThirtF-one
members were present. II was
voted TO give s. to the Lutheran
Charities, Detroit.
The next meeting, June 4, will be
picnic at Plymouth Park. Mrs
Z. r. Schill, Mrs. Donald Levitt
and Mrs. Glenn Groosbeck comprise
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08

Ninety members OF the Womans
Study Club met in Charles McKen'
ny Hall Wednesday at II a. m. for
Brunch. The tables were most at
tractiyely decorated with floral ar
engagements Of tulips and snapdrag-
ons. Gifts OF individual potted
plants we're given each OF the mem
bers.
The invocation was given by Mrs.
Raymon Burns Bair.
Following a most delightful
breakfast and luncheon combina'
ton. the members retired 10 the
Alumni Lounge where the business
meeting was conducted
The president, Mrs. c. L. Stark
weather presided. Thanks were
extended by. the president to the
social and decorating committee for
the splendid luncheon and attrac'
tive table settings.
The secretary, Mrs Allen Dieter,
read the reports Of the meeting
April l6 and the board meeting Of
April %. CORES ponding Secretary
Mrs c. s. Manning read several
letters Of thanks from members
who had received gifts of flowers
during their illnesses.
Announcement was made OF the
25th anniversary OF the County
Federation Of Clubs 10 be in Ipsi'
lanu May q.
Mrs. Harold Leverett discussed
the equipment needed by the city
camp at Waterloo. The club en-
powered members Of the board 10
act as they saw fit
Mrs. George Lockwood paid men,
orial tributes 10 three OF the de-
ceased mem ers, Miss Marcia Hall,
Mrs. Mary Dawson and Miss Mary
Goddard.
Mrs Allen Dieter. secretary. read
a comprehensive report OF the
achievements Of the club during
the past year The fine programs
were due 10 the fine cooperation
and assistance OF the members, she
said.
Mrs. Luman Seamans has been
given the honor of directing the
first episode OF the national pag.
cant TO be given az Atlantic City
This episode is entitled Women
OF Genius" Michigan will have the
distinction Of being represented at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Male Chorus Dinner
to be Monday Night

Ypsilanti Male Chorus, which has
been rehearsing weekly under the
direction OF Carl Lindegren. will
close their year with a dinner
with wives and friends as guests,
Monday evening. The dinner, TO be
served at 6:45 at Charles McKenny
Hall will be followed by a program
c. :. Manning, president OF the
club. is general chairman and DR.
c. F Wolf, dinner Chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
DIGGING YOUR GRAVE

SOME PLAYERS dig their own
graves with their mouths. Inabil-
,ty to keep them shut at the right
line advertises a condition to the
opponents which the latter capt.
talize by going ahead into a con-
tract they had not even consid-
cred. This is especially true of
some sacrifice bids. over the vrl-
nerable opponents constructively
bid game contracts. It tells them
about your own sides extreme
weakness and also the extreme
length of your sides suit. so that
one or the other Of them can WIS.,
ualize shortage in his partners
hand and therefore the likelihood
Of your unwillingness TO remain
inactive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
MUSIC FESTIVAL

Continued from Page One)
will be in charge OF the lumber.
jacks scene.
Episode four will be an early
camp meeting. The scene will
open with a circuit rider on horse:
back. Prayer will be offered from
a rough pulpit and settlers will
sit on rough benches. logs and
tree stumps. Mrs. Esther fetch
err, OF. Woodruff School, will be in
charge.
A scene OF the Civil War period
will follow with a. number OF pa
triotic songs being sung. Mrs.
Elizabeth Teaboldt. Ypsilanti High
School social science Instructor,
will direct the performance.
The next episode will portray
rural school, an important part in
the educational and social life OF
the community. a number OF
songs will tell the life of the peo-
pie at the time. Miss Olive
Adams. principal at Prospect
School, will be in charge OF the
rural school scenes.
Industry and its rewards will
be the theme OF the next episode
In which the village blacksmith
will play an important part in
fascinating the children with his
strength and the flying sparks OF
his anvil. Miss Hazel Davis OF
Woodruff School will direct the
children in the scene.
For the medicine show. to be
directed by Charles n. Hill of Yp-
slant High School, a variety OF
entertainment will be given. eau.
dy posters, loud band playing and
hucksters circulating through the
crowd will be the main events Of
this episode.
Vocal artists from abroad" will
appear in concerts. Vera Beck
will play the part OF Jenny Lind
and sing Last Rose OF Summer.
Other singers will be Gerald Pow
er as John Mccormack, "Viennese
Waltz Song; Carol Cook as Lily
Pons, "Carmena Waltz; Donald
Bailey as Lawrence Tibet,
"Mirctus"; Bernice Swaney as
Kate Smith, God Bless America;
Mrs. Olive Kersey, Marian Ander-.
son. Roland L. Schafer. music d.
rector, will conduct the group.
The Chautauqua will be review
ed for the next period with lectur.
ers. artists and outstanding pers-
Qualities. Afternoon lecturers and
night performances will be follow
ed by story hours for children and
recreational periods. Mrs. Jack
Lockwood, substitute teacher in
city schools, will be in charge OF
this episode.
College songs, yells and chorus
numbers will portray the next
scene. Colleges to be represented
will be Olivet, Albion, Hillsdale.
Kalamazoo, Adrian. Normal. Uni
versity OF Detroit and University
Of Michigan. Miss Martha Lucent.
art teacher, will be in charge OF
this group.
For the hnatsp Mr. Schafer has
prepared a cosmopolitan group Of
singers and songs TO represent the
present developments in music.
The madrigals. high school orches-
ira and Mothersingers will partici-
pate. A trumpeter will play taps
and Uncle Sam in respondent
costume will close the perform.
ance.
Superintendent Ernest H. Chap
ellie will be interpolator for the
pantomime. Leland NJ. Randall
will direct the orchestra and John
F. Barnhill, the band. Miss Mar
tina Wolter will be in charge OF
the girls drum and bugle corps.
Miss Frances Young. Central
grade teacher. will be chairman OF
costuming.
Throughout the performance tbs
theme song Michigan, My Michi.
gan" will be sung.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Car of Everett DeRyke.
Truck Damaged in Crash

car driven by Everett DeRyke.
IS First St, Milan, and truck
driven by Orie Lee Karnes, %, GIL
N Main ST.. Ann Arbor, were dam
aged when they collided on Carpen-
ter Rd, between Washtenaw and
Packard Rds., about 8 o'clock this
morning.
Both vehicles were going the same
direction. and Mr.. DeRyke had
started to pass the truck when Mr..
Karnes made sudden left turn,
the drivers told sheriffs officers.
Mr.. DeRyke lost control OF his car
which went into the ditch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08

the committee. 1t was decided 10
omit the meetings in July in Au-
gust and to open the fall meeting
with a luncheon at noon.
An interesting talk on the Augs-
burg confession was given by Rev.
Hugo Fenker.
After the meeting refreshments
Of doughnuts and coffee were served
by Mrs. Paul Trautwetter and com
mittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08

DR.. and Mrs. Herman Busman,
Holland. will be guests at the week
end OF their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence De-
Boer.
Joseph McCulloch, Jr., is coming
from Birmingham to attend some OF
the concerts at the May Festival.
Mrs. A. P. Schiller. Elk Rapids,
who has been visiting in Chicago,
is now visiting her son, Theodore,
this city. She expects to leave Fri.
day morning for Detroit and will
then return TO her home.
Miss Anne Stachlewitz attended
the annual dinner party of the
School Of Education staff OF the
University OF Michigan in the Won.
ems Athletic Building, Ann Arbor,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Houck, Lam
sing, will spend the week end vita
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lynn Houck. g
Rev. and Mrs. w. p. Manning,
Albion, came this morning to spend
several days with. their son, c. S.
Manning and family. Rev. and Mrs.
Manning have just returned from
Florida where they spent the win
ter.
Mrs Henry Plotz, River Rouge,
has returned to her home after
spending a few days with her Sis
ter. Mrs. A. H. Dahl.
Jacob Schmidt, who has been
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. Harry Smith, Rochester, n. Y,
has returned for the summer.
Mrs. L. II. Ahlgrim. Paw Paw.
came Wednesday to visit her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. George Dasch-
ner She will attend the Lutheran
Mother-Daughter banquet Friday
evening and remain over for Moth
ers' Day.
Attending the annual meeting
Wednesday OF the Congregational
Christian Church in the Webster
Congregational Church were Mrs.
Mile Baltzer, Mrs. n. A. Waiting,
DR.. Harvey c. Colburn and DIR. C..
+. Wolfe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
we R Eight Club
HOboeS For Night

Misses Marie Chase. Mary De
Static and Roberta Van Voorhees,
we're hostesses to the I'VE R Eight
Club" Wednesday evening
The nature Of the get-together
was a hobo hike, each person carry.
ing her lunch in gay bandanna on
stick. The couples liked in pairs
as Limpy Lou and Limpy Lum:
Weary Wenda and Weary Will
lie; Dusty Dot and Dusty Dick;
Moth-Eaten Nose and Moth-Eaten
Mol.
After eating their handouts, the
members OF the club discussed fu.
ture plans.
Or. and Mrs. Charles F. Owens
will 90 to Minneapolis tonight
where Or. Owens will speak at the
University OF Minnesota to a group
OF language teachers from several
states.
Prof and Mrs. George A. Will
loughby and family will go TO
Owosso to spend Mothers Day with
Prof. Willoughbys mother, Mrs.
owen Willoughby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
Announce slrth Of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Patterson.
1918 Maplewood Ave. are an
nouncing the birth OF a son weigh.
ing six pounds Wednesday after
noon in Boyer Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08

A boy. weighing seven pounds,
five ounces, was born In Boyer
Hospital Wednesday afternoon TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd futile, 1885
Holmes Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
To Celebrate Toaether

To Celebrate Together
c. VI. Mohler and his granddaugh-
ter. Bernona Signor. will continue
their custom this year Of celebrat-
ing their birthdays together. This
evening the two families will dine
at the Carl Signor home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-08
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscriber TO re.
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case o; poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press once
al 40 before s p. N.