davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
DlM0.s. $ G1ANkR AT NOON I,i'EE:l.NG OF FEDERAL Efs,plcyEES
Delegate 10 leave on Me- Kil,Iey, Due Here
 To- gai

Staging a ropid-fire series ul conferences and visits with Terri torial and Federal officials here and oldtime Alaskans, Anthony : Dimond, Alaska's Delegate in Con gress, spent busy day in Ju- neau today. Dimond is scheduled to sail for the Westward on the Mount Mckinley, due here toftght
 This noon Dimcrd mcuef wltF the Juneau chapter 9e Nasoa- al Federation of Feeder f1plas at the Baranof Hotel enu gave short talk. in which ne praisec Represehtative Roba,t Ramspeck Of Georgia, chairman of the Hoos= of Representatives Civil Service Committee.
 Dimond pictured Ramsp-ek 9s i outstanding legislator" Nho taFo only bills which he deems souac and for the general welfare e
 both governmen employees and
 
 the general public.
 Two other speakers at the lunch con were J. M. IIessel. information specialist from the Washington, D C.. office of tie Forest Service and pr. Dog v. Baxtel plant pa thologist from the University o1 Michigan.
 Dr. Baxter, who has bean on an inspection trip to study forest ol- seases in the timbered sections q the Westward. told of his findings regarding tree diseases and at tempts to study the cycles followed by outbreak of tree diseases. BaX- ter told ol huge forests of Alaska spruce now growing in Denmark and Norway as a result of seed: sent there following the first World War.
 Guests at the meeting included Harvey Starling, principal of tff Bureau Of Indian Affairs schoo at Nome; Fred R. Walker, student assistant to Baxtei; and Don Ha9 gerty and Phyllis Ridley, of the lo- cal Bureau of Indian Affairs of- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
ALA5kA COASTAL
 PILOTS ON THREE
 TRIPS TO ISLANDS

Alaska Coastal Airlines planes made three round trips to Sitka and other island points today, with Dean Goodwin hopping off early in the morning to Tenakee with MT. and Mrs. Sam Asp as passengers. He returned with Oliver Lee.
 Pilot Sheldon Simmons went to Sitka with R. Duggan, Ed Williams K. Whittsock, Ernie Parsons, and s. J. Startling outbound. Returning passengers with Simmons were AL win Larson, Marjorie Miller, w. A. Bates, Lee Scott and Lilly Darlin
 Flying to Hirst with Pilot Alex Holden was Mrs. William McNab On the same flight, c. Mcclellan went to Chicagof and J. I. Pierce to Sitka. Holden returned late in the day with five passengers from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
TWO L0DESTARS
 ARRIVE; THREE
 PERSONS LAND

Two Pan American Airways Lode- stars passed through Juneau to- day, bringing three persons here and with 12 passengers aboard for Interior and Outside points.
 George Green. Fairbanks busi- ness man, arrived on the south- bound plane to visit here. Bound for Seattle were Milt Odom, Ken meth Hamblen, Kenneth Murdock William Castleton, Jerry Sullivan and Miss Mary Ives.
 On the Lodestar reported head ed for Juneau from Seattle by way of Prince George, B. C., were Co., don Coyle and Virgil Allen, for Juneau, and Richard Gordon. Dr H. E. Stevens, R. J. Gleason. c R. Burque, E. E. Brosius and Har- old G. Lambert, all going to Fair banks.
 Leonard Anderson boarded the southbound plane here.
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
STUDENT GLASSES HAVE
 EFFECTED ORGANIZATION

With full complements of off cers chosen yesterday afternoon at their first meetings of the term, the various classes of the Douglas High School are now organized to carry on their usual activities::
 Senior class officers are as fol- lows: Elmer Savikko, President; Jim Devon, iee-President; Doro- thy Langseth, Vice-P President Frank Cashen, Treasurer; Harry Cashen, representative to student councils; Adviser, Ernst Oberg iJss ge@l
 Junior class officers - Kenneth Shudshift, President; Borghild Hav- dahl, Vice President; s'Biln Dore, Secretary Treasurer; Frank Krsul, representative; Arthur Ladd, ad- wiser. i3 .Us tia Arl'ataF iiaSa5
 Sephomores = Solveig Havdacl, President; Doris Balog,e Secretary; Betty Bennett, Treasurer; . Theresa Doogan, Sergeant-atlArnis; jAlfre- da Fleek, representative; Miss Ele- amor Warren, adviser, 9s
 Freshman class Melvin Shud- shift. President; Claire Dore, Vice. President; Robert Savikko. Secre- tary; John Asp, Treasurer; Billy Devon. representative; Calvin Pool, adviser. sissacistatiss 5saivtu | Sixth, seventh and eighth grade officers are Louis Bennett, Presi- dent; Clayton Fleek,9 Vice. Presi- dent; Noreen' Andrews. Secretary Treasurer; Helen Isaak, Librarian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
BARAN0F MAKES
 BRIEF GALL ON
 WAY TO SOUTH
Cannery Workers from Hawk Inlet Aboard
 Many from Seward

With 225 southbomd passengers , aboard, the steamer Baranof of the Alaska Steamship Company was in port for 45 minutes this after neon, clearing for Seattle at 4 o'clock.
 First class passengers included Is round trip tourists, with the ma jority of the others from Seward and Valdez. More than 100 steer age passengers included 57 Orien- tai cannery workers from Hawk Inlet.
 Coming to Juneau on the vessel were MT. and Mrs. T. Everson, Murlin Everson, Paul McNutt, J. s. Barnett, Jack McDaniel, T. c. Eddy, D. M. Agnew, J. w. Her. rington, c. J. Warner, Joel Lar son, Murl Dickey, s. J. Taylor, Henry Jenkins and Martin Mall land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

penetrated central portion Alaska from Tdr while colder portion of Alaska this an} 2i hours this entire and this morning Clear partly cloudy prevailed southern portion Alaska The hundedts inch which highest temperature yesterday after 34 clouds and good vbles -Ketchkan arway this morning
 Wednesday morning chart indicated deep low Barrow and the fall morning portion of Alaska second low U move slowly southeastward pressure inches located at 46 degrees and degrees noeastward the Boring
 Il Sunrise SIS am; sunset 7:31 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
4nasibuiers
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, sept. 10-Halibut ar rivals, catches and selling prices today are as follows
 From the western banks-Cool : idge 4I000 pounds, l6 and 14 cents 2 pound; Addington 35,OOO pounds, 16ls and 14ls cents; Daily 29,0OO pounds, l6A and 141s cents.
 From the local banks-Gloria II 1000 pounds of halibut, Is cents straight, 00O pounds of sable, 8h cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
ALUMINIUM PRODUCTION
 INCREASES
Additional Millions oi Pounds of Aluminium and
 Magnesium Financed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10- Ar arrangements for an additional pro duction of 3O,0o0.o00 pounds of al minimum and l12OO0,O0O pounds of magnesium will be financed for de- fense by plant corporations an- nounced Jesse Jonse
 Additional aluminium produced will amount to 3,90O,00O pounds by the Tacoma plant, which will be operated by the Olin Corporation of Alton. Illinois, a newcomer in the aluminium field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
". T.U. ReeIetts
 Mrs. Ida B. Smiih

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 10.-The Women's Christian Tenn perance Union in it's national con- vention, has reelected its president, Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, of Evan ston, H., for her ninth consecutive term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
Yukon Is Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, Sept. 10 = Steamer Yukon sailed at noon today for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 153 first class and 9l steerage passengers aboard, the fol- lowing booked for Juneau:
 Thelma M. Mast, Roy Carte and wife, Capt. E. L. Rich, wife and three children. Haua Kumasaka Arthur Griffiths and wife, James LemisuX.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau) D. S. DEPARTMENT, OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BrR

 vicinity: tonight and Thursday cooler lowest temperature tonight about Thursday degrees
 Southeast Thursday with o casiona intermittent in north portion Thursday gentle but moderate to fresh southely Wind weather of Dixon Entrance to Cape ery Wlnds mostly with Spencer
  Bay moderate north to Kodiak od ate variable winds partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
FIREMEN ARE ALL SET
 4 TO ENTERTAIN BAIL TEAM

Tomorrow evening Douglass ball players and officials will be guests of the Fire Department at an en- tertainment session which is to fol- low the regular meeting. The af- fair will celebrate the close of the baseball season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
THOUSANDS OF GERMANS
 DIE, BATTLE

MOSCOW, Sept. 10-A prelimin- ary survey tonight estimated Ger man losses in the battle of Yelyna at from 75,000 to 8000O dead or wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
DO YOUR EARS RING?

Maybe somebody's talking about youl They noticed your bad breath. Sour, gassy stomach often accompanies occa- sional constipation. ADLERIKA blends 3 laxatives for quick bowel action and 5 carniinatives to relieve gas. Try AoLERIKA today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
GAMES TO-DAY

The following are final scores c baseball games played this after noon in the two ior leagues u! to press time.
 National League Brooklyn 4; Chicago 5. New York T; Pitt. burgh D. Philadelphia :. St. Louis 3.
 American League Cleveland 1; Philadelphia 6. Detroit 2; Boston II.
 BUY DETEN SE EiEiPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10

One out of every 30 draftees was rejected for any service what soever because of subnormal eye sight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
Boy. Knocked Out
 BY Sling, of Bees

MORRIS, H., Sept. 10. = When a swarm of honey bees attacked 16- year-oid Richard McGill, their com- hined venom knocked him un-- conscious.
 IA physician removed 250 sting CTS from his arms. legs and face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-10
MRS. SEY, MRS. HALL
 EXECUTE HOME SOON

Planning to leave Santa Monica on September 26, Mrs. Jack Sey and Mrs. Thomas Hall are con- cluding their stay in California after several weeks visit following the wedding of Miss Sey and Tom Hall, Jr., and will return home after first spending a week visit ing in Portland, Ore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Chiefs Pythan Sisters, Friday
Phoenix Lodge number 13 A. Night dinner,
tertanment dancing Masonic Temple
followed by entertainment evening
Excelsior Chapter number 25 RAM convocaton 1880
Masonic Temple lodge
THURSDAY
National Council Catholic
operative lecture by Msgr Luigi Lgutt ST.
John auditorium.
Baptist Women's Union. 1880 a. church.
St. Luke Auxiliary Guild sewing in morning. IL o'clock
luncheon O'Clock, St Luke Church house.
Girl Scouts Troop three o'clock Starkweather
o'clock Rackham; eight $780, ST. Luke; H. $3.50,
Roosevelt Brownies troop $780, Woodruff troop three
$3.50, Central: troop four. 3 o'clock, Roosevelt
Matilda Perrine Auxiliary number USWV. 1880, GAR Hail.
B. B Bunco Club. o'clock with Mrs. William McComb
Jolly Nine Club. 80 with Mrs. Frank Mikolic
A. Veterans. $780, GAR
Hall
Circle o'clock
home OF Mrs Emil Ldke. Jr.
Senior Luther League Lutheran Church Z 30 church
Presbyterian Women home
OF Mrs. r. L. Nissly number three with Mrs s. Dscol
cooperative luncheon 1880 followed by regular meeting and
sewing for Red Cross
Order Rainbow Girls o'clock meeting Masonic
Temple chapter
Altar Society St John Church postponed
Msgr Luigi Ligui lecture.
knights Euchre o'clock Masonic
Temple club
Methodist Society Christian ~ luncheon,
Guest home OF Mrs d. voorhees, circle 2:3O,
with Mrs NJ j. Lewis: three $780, OF Mrs r. L.
Southland 23o circle four dessert luncheon o'clock with
S. Manning; circle 2:30 with Mrs j. d. Reed
Pythan staff practice 1880
r. P. Hail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

Anlbble Of strong store cheese, a
'chaw OF dried apricot and bite
OF cracker starts US Illuminating
this week on a bit OF gossip that's
going the rounds in WPA circles
here.
II seems that trouble comes in
double quantities for one OF the
workers whose legal entanglements
are a financial problem to her and
may be a legal one for officials (if
they find out about it,. II seems
she had a spouse for whom her al
fections waned and she decided
TO obtain a divorce. Before the
divorce was made final. Dan Cupid
jumped the gun on Valentine Day
and she found herself in love once
more. Never dreaming the divorce
would not be granted. she married
again. But alas, the court didn't
grant the divorce so she asks. How
am | going to support two hus-
bands?"
We usually have one session a
winter discussing the COMPRESSION
al Records just to convince other
cracker barrel circles how up and
coming we are but this year its
the census that seems to have a
little the edge on interest. There
Is a special bulletin that shows
Ypsilanti has $3.50 dwellings OF
which 1857 are occupied. With
total OF 1871 residents, that
means there are an average OF
slightly over three persons living in
each house. That ought to provide
some food for thought. With only
three persons to a house It would
seem that the standard OF living in
Ypsllanti is high. that the average
family is small and that there is
plenty room for people called here
by defense orders.
Folks seem lot buster than they
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
School Of instruction
Conducted For MaSonS

A School OF Instruction for Phoe-
nix Lodge. number 10, F. and A. NJ,
conducted by Karl Hogquist. Ann
Arbor, deputy grand instructor, iol-
lowed the regular communica lion
OF the lodge, Tuesday evening. The
second degree was exemplified. Mr..
Hogquist complimented the lodge
on the efficiency of the work and
pronounced 1t nearly 100 per cent
perfect. George Austin. worshipful
master OF Saline Lodge, number
1888. and his officers gave the Eel.
lowcraft degree lecture.
A notice OF a special communica-
tion TO open the lodge to bury Roy
Neff. member OF Golden Rule Lodge.
Chicago. was read. The late Mr..
Neff, formerly OF this city, died In
New York City and was brought
here for burial In Highland Gene
terry. The funeral was from the
Geer Funeral Homexat o'clock.
today. Phoenix Lodge conducted
the commitment service at the
grave.
Frank Jackson. worshipful mas
ter, announced that the bowling to-
night would be omitted. The E. A.
degree will be conferred Feb. IS.
and the NJ. NJ. degree. Feb. Is by the
lodge Fellowcraft team. Lunch will
be served after the meeting. Mem
bers were reminded OF the Knights
Of Pythias- Masonic Euchre tourna-
ment play. Thursday evening in the
Temple club rooms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Twelve Tables of
Games in Play at
Auxiliary Party

Twelve tables of mixed games,
pedro. bunco. auction and contract
bridge. and Michigan Rum we're in
play at the American Legion Auxll-
larry social party, Tuesday evening
at the Legion home. Prize winners
for pedro were Mrs. Maude Huston,
Mrs. George Lucking; bunco. Mrs.
Brit Eddings, Mrs. w. ]. Hurd;
auction. Mrs. Harry Bland. Mrs.
Carl Stanton. contract, Mrs.
Charles Smith. Mrs. Herman Smith,
Michigan Rum. Mrs. Anna Twitchell
and Mrs. Arthur Woodland Mrs.
Floyd Warrington won the special
prize.
After the play delicious refresh.
ments OF frozen salad. saltines. cot
fee and valentine cookies were
served by the committee. Mrs. r.
c. Starr. chairman, Mrs. William
Davis. Mrs Ralph Parker, Mrs.
Ralph Cheesman, Mrs. Allen Niece
and Mrs. Manley Roe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Tea eliminates Study Plan
For Children at Rackham

Children in the Open Window
Room at Horace II. Rackham
School were hosts and hostesses to
their mothers at an informal pro.
gram and tea Friday from ] until
Q o'clock.
The program marked the closing
of five weeks study.
The study was carried on in the
form OF an activity and developed
through a series OF visits and OBJ
servations OF the work and pro-
grams carried en- in the various
rooms throughout the building. The
children told OF their visits to Mrs.
Letha Odds and her work with her
children in sight saving: Miss
Gladys Swartwood and Mrs. Doro-
thy Bachman and their work with
the hard CT hearing and the deaf.
Visits were made to Mrs. Gertrude
Flint's orthopedic room and to Miss
Bernice Ringman and her work in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

physiotherapy. The children OBJ
served Miss Gertrude Roser's work
in the special class and Miss Belle
Morrison in the shop in which she
teaches practical arts with Miss
Mary Hatton who is their teacher
in their shop work.
Miss Helen Hetmsnsperger, head
resident in the dormitory, explained
the life in the dormitory and the
use Of the kitchen. Forest Thumm,
custodian OF the building took the
children for a visit to the boiler
house. through the underground
tunnel. Finally. Charles Elliott,
director OF special education, in
vited the children TO his office and
told them about the purpose Of the
school and how 1t happened TO be
built for them.
Prof. Harry Wood took the chill
dren to the Speech Clinic and re-
corded their voices and explained
his work with the children.
Miss Betty Adams and Miss Elsa
Days, student teachers at the Mich
igan State Normal College, assisted
Mrs Mabel Bentley and the chill.
dren In planning and carrying out
the activity and program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Family Reioices as
Apple Boy Returns

Wales Center, n. Y, Feb. IL
-(AP) The Swanson family was
"tickled pink today because IS
year-old John r. was home at last
from Gretna, La, where he was
sentenced last Dec. 20 to three
years in prison in connection with
stealing an apple.
The only thing we miss is the
Christmas tree We had hoped TO
save until Jack got back" said
the youths father, John Fl. Swan
son. a stationary engineer
1T Just couldn't last that Ions"
Mrs. Swanson laughed.
John. high school senior hon
or student, disappeared last Sept.
rs after an automobile he had Dor.
towed was found wrecked.
Dec. 90, representing his age as
Il. he pleaded guilty to breaking
and entering a Gretna house. but
contended an apple was the only
loot. Judge Robert L. Rlvarde sen.
fenced him to three years in pri-
son.
Later John. maintaining his
real age was Is, said he had
feared TO tell his correct age lest
he be sent to a reform school un-
I'll he was 81. A birth certificate
proved the boys contention.
The prison sentence was an
nulled. and Feb. John was par.
oiled for year In the custody OF
his mother. who went to Gretna
TO come home with her son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Ticket Issued as Result
OF Accident in Traffic

After he was involved in an au-
tomobile accident on the Ann Ar
bor.Saline Rd. Tuesday afternoon,
Paul Edwards, Saline, was issued
traffic ticket by state police for
driyiEg too fast for road conditions.
Edwards will be arraigned before
Justice E. C. Slmmonds Thursday.
Edwards. travelling north on the
highway. collided head-on with an.
other vehicle. operated by Robert
Webster, Redford.
Cars Collide
Jack Blanchard. Dexter, making
a left turn on S. Washington st.
from w. Michigan Ave. early today
collided with car, driven by
Franklin e. Eby, Lansing.
Tavern Osterhout, 1908 ". Pros
pect St.. making a left turn on
Holmes Rd.. from n. Prospect st.
Tuesday afternoon collded with
an automobile operated by Her.
bert Rowden, 1895 N. Prospect st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Around The
Cracker Barrel

used 10 be-. Just last year there
were a lot OF fishermen dropping
In to tell how many they did or
didn't get. But this winter there
have been less than 800 fishing
licenses sold thus far. Last year
over 500 fishermen tried their luck.
That spring is close we can tell,
not so much by the shrinkage OF
the coal pile but little things here
and there. For instance the store
windows are Frightening consider
ably. There are all the gay things
for women folks to wear Easter
day and there is the sport shop
with two baseball figurines look
ing. as only baseball players can
look, at a black clad umpire. The
Ypsilanti Garden Club has been do
ing its bit to keep the community
chin up during the hard winter
months too. Their last window dis
play was a promise OF spring and
combined rock garden plants,
bright bird figures, sedums and
high green stalks.
Not only spring. but winter
SENS to make some plants thrive.
Mrs. Fannie (. Davis. 3S9 Second
Ave. has an angel wing begonia
with a stalk between IS and 80
feet long.
There's still a lot OF old fashion
ed courage in Ypsilanti even II
folks don't hear much about II.
Take that high school teacher for
instance, Miss Bernice Davis. She
broke one ankle, sprained the other
and kept on teaching as II nothing
had happened. She found the
youngsters mighty cooperative.
They fetched and carried for her
with good will, even to bringing in
lunch at noon. She had coming
out party" Tuesday when the cast
was taken off the broken ankle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

A huge red heart with white pa
per lace edge and a dashing arrow
through the center will grace the
background curtain Of the orches'
trial stage at Charles Mckenny Han
Friday night al the annual Npsi-
lanti High School J-Hop. Ann
Briggs is chairman OF the decora-
tions and cleanup committee and
will be assisted by Marvin Wolf,
Donald Hubbard, Eugene Palmer,
ana Dorene Binder
Refreshments will be served al
the dance by a committee headed
by Christine Wills with assistants,
John Cottrell and Barbara New
comb. A local orchestra will play
for dancing. It was secured by Rob
ert Fletcher, chairman, with Paul
inc Dennisop. Carol Dieterle and
William Reid assisting
Jerry Norman with Carolyn
Wolter. Catherine Loesell and Don
aid Camp arranged for the chap
erones, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nit
chell Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Briggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Chapelle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris G. Wiltse.
Alumni will be invited to the
dance beginning at 9 and closing
at midnight. The receiving line will
be composed Of the chaperones and
several student representatives.
Miss Ruth Blekking. French teach
or, is junior class sponsor.
Robert Freeman will be advertis-
ing chairman with Shirley Squier,
Charles Fast. Virginia Schlecht and
David Cummings assisting. Jean
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Woman's Study Club
Federation HOStesses

Woman's Study Club members
were hostesses to the City Fedora.
ton OF Womens Clubs for their
February dinner meeting Tuesday
evening at the Literary Club house.
Twenty women we're present rep
resenting the various clubs in the
city.
After talk by Laurence Thomas
on the Waterloo project. 1t was de-
cided to give a benefit bridge to
raise funds TO purchase a row boat
for the project. A supply OF place
silverwale was brought by mem.
bers TO be given to the Salvation
Army for their use. Miss Magdalen
Blum gave an interesting talk re-
garding the activities OF the Saliva
ton Army.
The City Federation will extend
an invitation to the County Fedora
ton TO hold their May meeting here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Showers Honor
Miss Lois Earle

Miss Lois Earle, who is to be-
come the bride OF James Bomma'
rito. Detroit. In church ceremony
Feb. %. has been complimented by
two recent showers.
Monday evening Mrs. Carl Short
and Mrs. Charles Shuda were host
esses at a miscellaneous shower
at the Earle home. The valentine
motif was carried out. there being
lacy valentine candy favors, The
centerpieee was a mailbox which
contained decorative place cards.
Miss Kathryn DeLano and Miss
Ruth Earle entertained for the
bride.elect Friday evening al the
Earle home. At both showers. many
attractive and useful gifts we're re
ceived.
The wedding will be in the Holy
Family Church. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Home Association
Helps "a Persons

At the meeting Of the Ypsilanti
Home Association Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. George
L. Ennen, II was reported that 81
families. including 81 persons. were
assisted. Money spent amounted
TO s52.43 and clothing was valued
at $3.50.
Distributors were Mrs. Frank
Gable. Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. H. B.
Lewis. who were present. and Mrs.
Eta Lucking. Mrs. Victor Wilson,
Mrs. George Kenny and Mrs. Acie
Dodge. who sent theirs Miss Alice
Gilbert led devotions and Mrs. Paul
Hatch presided. Mrs. Ennen served
fruit juices and cakes.
Mrs. George W. Ross will be
hostess at the March meeting.