davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
SYNOPSIS

household of Captain Cary Essex II
az secretary to the aged seafarer' S
grandson, Cary Essex ~. she finds her
self in a tangle OF animosity apparent
ly centering on the genealogy being
written by young Cary. Aunt Al nea.
the captains eldest daughter. is ca ght
in an unsuccessful attempt to burn the
contents OF a sea chest belonging 10
young Cary's father. whose papers the
grandson is planning to use in COM
piling his book. The project also is OPP
posed by Horace Rand. an intimate.
but not well-liked. friend of the family.
Nancy discovers that the notes she had
written on the genealogy are missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26

tan Authority provides for a great
variety OF activities in its defini-
ton OF parks. The name itself
Huron-Clinton suggests that these
are TO be laid out along these two
streams; but the standard OF an
acre for each hundred inhabitants
would require about 10000 acres. 1t
seems scarcely possible that so
much land that Is suitable can be
secured along their banks. Nor is 1t
desirable that all the land secured
should be so located.
There are at least three features
desirable In any rural park. II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26

there should lie a superintendent OF
parks. a superintendent OF beaches,
a director of recreation With mum
Der OF assistants and engineer and
staff In charge OF construction and
a landscape staff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26

said 10 be endangering Anglo-Amer.
lean friendship. This obstruction-
ism. the paper said. is standing in
the way Of early completion Of the
Anglo American desueyer.nayaI
base exchange arrangement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26

This article is the third OF series
OF six attempting 10 outline a DOS
sible method OF procedure that the
Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authori-
~ might pursue. II is entirely IN
official. No part OF this program
may be actually carried out; but II
represents at least a possible pro-
gram that the public may well con-
slider. The activities of the Authori-
~ are seen as falling under the fol-
lowing six heads or departments:
Planning. Promotion. Parks. Forests.
Sanctuaries. and Education. The Au-
thority itself would require at least
an Executive Director and a Secre-
tary.
The act creating the Metropoli-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26

LONDON - ms - The London
Daily Express. owned by Lord Bea-
verbrook, minister OF aircraft pro
duction and a member OF the war
cabinet. dashed out Tuesday against
obstinate horsetrading' methods
by British. officials which were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
The Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority
A Discussion of Parks

ry s. Curtis Secretary Of the Park Parkway Assn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26

The act creating the Metropolis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

I, he only answered quietly, II
thought 1t was rather well done.
You, at least, were gorgeous, my
treasure"
"a trick done with mirrors" she
told him lightly. And a rather SUI
perlative frock-and an atmos-
phere made all syrupy with The
Voice That Breathed Ger Eden
and the scent Of flowers, and all
that. A sort Of barbaric rite, don't
you think? All 1t needed was the
dancing maidens and the roasted
oxen and other sacrifices to the
gods"
ooh, well, It was quite a show.
It'll be some time before another
dame manages to overshadow 1t,
darling" Brooks assured her.
Her heart was very low. A show!
It hadn't meant anything to him
beyond that. 1t had been almost a
business arrangement, a partner
ship. He would lend her his name,
his social position that was a lit
tie better than hers, even though
there hadn't been any money to go
with that position. On her side, she
would supply the enormous funds
necessary to maintain their social
position She stole glance at him,
and once again her heart did that
crazy, fantastic nose-dive that 1t
always did when she looked at him.
She trembled a little and would
have given everything she owned
to have had him bring the car to
sudden halt, take her in his arms,
and kiss her breathless.
And yet when they stopped for
the night at the impressive hotel
they had selected, and were alone
in their beautiful suite, she couldn't
bring herself to meet even the
slightest Of his overtures toward
lovemaking. When he stood just
back Of her, his fingers caressing
her neck, she all but jerked away
from him. When he bent as though
to kiss her, she drew away; she
wanted his kiss more than she had
ever wanted anything In all her
life, but not the sort Of kiss he was
offering her now-the dutiful, ex-
pected kiss. She wanted him to
want her kiss as she wanted his
not to kiss her simply because 1t
was the expected thing. And when
she evaded him and he gave a tiny
shrug and walked away, her heart
lay in the very heels Of her smart,
silly slippers.
They had dinner served In their
suite. Neither Of them ate. Each
pretended to the other a terrific
appetite. but simply picked at the
food. Later, when 1t had been
cleared away. and Natalie could no
longer endure the tension that was
growing between them, she rose
suddenly. avoiding his eyes. '1'll
see you in the morning-good
night"
II he had looked hurt, surprised,
resentful; IL he had touched her,
made one single protest-but he
didn't He simply stood up, gave
her polite bow, as Though she had
been the most casual acquaintance.
and repeated her good night.
She told herself as she walked
almost blindly to her own room
and closed the door behind her. alb
sent-mindedly shooting the bolt as
she did 30, that he had even looked
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

the junior year "reminiscences was
George Newlands, Detroit. presi
dent Of the class last year. He wore
Knockers and a bright shirt, and
played with two yo-yoes. Co-ehair
men OF the J-Hop presented by the
present seniors were Miss Margaret
Briskey. Detroit. and John Mon
team, Welland, Ont. 1t was recalled
the party was broadcast directly
from Ypsilanti. Miss Briskey AND
Mr.. Montean, dressed in evening
clothes, repeated what they haG
said a year before over the radio
network.
Six senior girls, attired in beauti
full, flowing gowns, tap-danced
They were: Miss Helen Holleran
Ypsilanti, Miss Marian Schwarz
kopf. Saginaw, Miss Helen Katon
Ypsilanti, Miss Charlene Storer
Hillsdale. Miss Marguerite Sher
man, Owosso, and Miss Betty Wal
tiers. Mt. Clemens.
Miss Harriet Karner, Dundee
dressed in military style, gave d
military tap-dance and fast
buck"
Between each of the years re-
called, Thomas Herlihy, Lynbrook
N. Y, and Burman Misenar, St
Clair, represented the seniors re
turning home at the end of the
school year. Each time they hitch
liked.
Robert Jensen, Detroit. president
OF the senior class, walked across
the stage. He wore cap and gown
The students then paused a mo
ment in memoriam for Dean j
Milton Hover. Miss Elizabeth
Walker, Sault Ste. Marie, read a
tribute to Dean Hover written by
William Huntsberry, Cleveland, o
A motion picture, Seniors in Ac
tion," was shown. The pictures
were taken by Joseph Powierski
visual aids technician of the Nor
NAL, and showed student teachers
at work in the elementary, junior
high, and senior high school grades
Pictures Of actual student teaching
at Roosevelt and Lincoln Schools
and the Rackham School of Special
Education, featured pictures OF
present senior student teachers.
The pictures were given in special
recognition Of three members of the
faculty to retire at the end of this
school year. They are Professor
Frederick Alexander, director of the
Conservatory Of Music, Professor
Bert w. Peet, head of the chem.
istry department, and Professor
Frederick R. Gorton, head OF the
physics department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Dean Whitehouse Will
be Speaker at Normal
BaCcalaureate Program

Prof. II. z. WILDER, chairman OF
the committee for graduation ar
rangements at Michigan State Nor
NAL College, has announced that
Dean w. w. Whitehouse, of Wayne
University. will be the speaker at
Baccalaureate exercises June %.
The exercises will be at o'clock
In Pease Auditorium. 49,
The annual Lantern Walk will be
June 20, under the direction of CO.
chairmen Miss Marian Kempf, I'm
lay City, and Marshall O'Berg. Iron
River. The graduating students
visit the buildings and traditional
spots on campus, and reminisce
over their four years in college.
Graduation exercises June 20 at
9 a. m. in Pease Auditorium cul-
inmate the Commencement week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Pleasing Program Given
by Carl Lindegren Pupils

Pupils from the voice class of
Prof. Carl Lindegren of the Normal
College Conservatory of Music. gave
a pleasing recital Tuesday evening
In Pease Auditorium.
Students and their selections in
cluded: Miss Frances Ann Erick-
son, Ecorse, "Voi che sapete." lie
Nozze di Figaro"). Mozart, I'm the
Luxembourg Gardens" Manning
and "The Night Has a Thousand
Eyes" Hageman; Miss Elizabeth
Hackett, Brooklyn, my Mother
Bids Me Bind My Hair" Haydn,
"Lilacs." Rachmaninoff, and THE
Market" Carew; Ronald deVries,
Crosse Pointe, 20 Thou Sublime
Sweet Evening Star" (Tannhaus-
cry, Wagner. and "Roadways,"
Densmore; Miss Elaine Starks.
Ypsilanti, 'Elegie,' Massenet, and
"Allelujah," Mozart; Miss Nancy
Burroughs. Clinton, my Johann
Grieg- Aslanoff, my Lady Walks in
Loneliness" Charles, and "Chan-
son de Marie Antoinette," Jacobson.
Melvin Giles, Ypsilanti, "Vittoria
Milo Core" Carissimi, and AIDE
laide," Beethoven; Miss Phyllis
May Griggs. Pontiac, "Is est Doux,
II est Bon," ('Herodiade" Masse-
net. The Island" Rachmaninoff,
and Comm Thro the Rye; James
Dau, Detroit, "Se Vuol Ballare,"
Gle Nozze di Figaro'). Mozart.
"Als Bublein Klein" Nicolai, and
when Dull Care; and Miss Alice
Darrejian, Detroit, "Vissi d'Arte.
Vissi d'Amore," C"ToscaD, Puccini,
"Solvejg's Song" Grieg,- and Les
Files de Cadix," Delibes.
Mrs. Clara B. McAndrew was the
accompanist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
EH9neym !2@2E C. G g! J
+
DERk


a little relieved. And the thought
of that bit like an acid.
Long after she had crept into
bed she lay looking into the dark"
ness. despising herself because her
heart cried out to him-and her
pride kept reminding her Of the
stories she had heard about Brook,
and the Broadway actress he hac
wanted to marry, but who had re
fused because he was poor.
OF course, Natalie reminded her
self grimly. she had only herself t.
blame for the present situation
She had known all along thai
Brooks didn't love her; that 1t ha,
been her money that had brought
him to her side. He hadn't made
love to her except when she had
all but forced it. She flushed guilt
lily to remember that she had prac-
tically proposed to him, scarlet
with shame as she remembered the
night when they had been out SC
very late at somebody's party and
1t had been almost dawn when they
came home. She had laughed up at
him In the fresh dawn light and
said teasingly. And now that you
have ruined my reputation, you'll
have to make an honest woman Of
me, darling. I'm afraid your,
trapped. I'm designing female
or had you already guessed that?'
You're lovely one, anyway"
Brooks had said, and kissed her. A
gay. amused, teasing kiss. Only all
Of a sudden she had melted into
his arms and the kiss had stopped
being gay and teasing and had be-
come demanding, urgent
You'd better marry me, Brooks"
she had whispered, her voice shak-
en-. "I'll probably sue you II you
DON'T"
Brooks had kissed her again and
put her away from him. and had
said almost sternly. You don't
want 20 marry me. Nat"
But she had refused to be put
away. She had chung to him, lifting
her face for his kisses. And she
had said. her voice tender. who
says / don't?"
Brooks arms had frightened
about her. "Natalie-DO you? VIII
you? No foolin' ?"
Il do! I will No foolin'w she had
told him breathlessly. And that had
been that
The engagement had been an
nounced. The wedding date set.
Parties started; people began to
call up and ask all sorts OF ques-
tions-and her friends began to
gossip, Of course. Brooks was all
but penniless - two thousand q
year, or some such beggarly sum;
and she was so terribly rich. She
hated herself suddenly because she
was lying here In her lonely bridal
bed with her face muffied against
the pillows, crying as though he
sore heart would break.
But she had herself well In hand
the next morning when they re-
sumed their journey. There were
no traces Of her tears. no trace OF
her heartbresk. She was cool and
polished and smooth as a doh.
Brooks greeted her with some
light. amusing remark that set the
tempo for their day.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
CHAPTER NINE

TT WAS a beautiful wedding, OF
course. Why wouldn't 1t be? She
was Natalie Schuyler, who had In
herited an incredible number Of
millions from long line Of sturdy,
money-making ancestors. She had
been the Number One Glamor Girl
of her debutante year, and since
then, three years ago, nobody had
been quite able to dislodge her
from that place. Whenever she APP
peared in public, cameramen
seemed to pop out Of the ground;
, her name was byword all over the
country.
And Brooks Marchbanks? OF
English ancestry, well-located
and very solid title not too far out
Of his reach, for all that he had
been born and brought up in Amer
lea and was as American as base
ball. He was tall, lean, dark, hand
some In an almost breathtaking
way; with a gay, white fash Of a
smile and a cocky eyebrow that
mounted a little higher than its
mate when he was pleased or
amused - which was often, for
Brooks was of a happy disposition.
He danced like a dream; swan.
played polo, golf. Oh, he was Just
about perfect, Brooks was, Natalie
decided shakily as she stood beside
him, a slim, exquisite girl with
honey-colored hair. her arms laden
with lilies and deep blue iris, great
great-grandmother's all but price,
less lace veil clinging to her sunny
curls-
It was the seasons most elabo-
rate and socially important we'd
ding. There was a terrific crush Of
people all over the place, yet some
how Natalie managed to slip out Of
her wedding gown and into her
travelling costume and get out to
the car hidden down the street,
where Brooks awaited her. The
limousine, decorated with ribbons
and white roses, waited at the
front; she and Brooks had climbed
into his specially built roadster.
and were halfway to the George
Washington bridge before their
guests discovered ther absence.
Natalie set her teeth hard for q
moment. She mustn't let him know
how excited she was. He expected
her to be poised. cool, self-pos-
sessed. And so after a moment she
shrugged a lovely shoulder and
drawless. "Oh, it's nice TO have 1t
over with-what a brawll"
Brooks Jaw set little and his
hands frightened on the wheel. But
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
TuttIe Hill
INTERESTING REPORT GIVEN
AT MISSIONARY MEETING

futile Hill. Mich, June il-An
interesting report Of the Friends
missionaries and their work in
India was enjoyed at the meeting
OF the Friends Church missionary
society held at the church We'd
nesday. Mrs. Clement Huff, who
has made quite a study OF this
work gave the report
Mrs. Pearl Breining presided at
the business meeting with Mrs.
Harry Mier leading the devotion
ais. The rug committee reported a
new rug was purchased for the
new parsonage.
Strawberry shortcske and tea
was served by Mrs. John
Hewens and Mrs. John Wright.
The next meeting will be held
at Prospect Park with a picnic
supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Commencement Activities at
Normal Opened by Class Day

Senior Class Day exercises In
Pease Auditorium Tuesday before
a general assembly OF Michigan
State Normal College students op.
ened commencement events for the
class of Al.
The program opened with the
professional, the seniors entering
the auditorium attired in their caps
and gowns.
Edward Poly, Cochranton, Pa,
president of the Mems Union and
a member OF the senior class, was
the narrator for the program. He
described the activities undertaken
by the class of Al during their four
college years. Describing first the
freshman year, Mr.. Poly recalled
that Robert Klein, Grand Rapids,
was elected the frosh leader. At
this point Mr.. Klein was wheeled
across the stage in a baby buggy
by Miss Jane Darlington, Bay Port.
He wore a baby bonnet and carried
a baby bottle.
Several of the boys next appeared
on the stage wearing the green
pots" serving as a reminder OF
the days when tradition bound the
freshman. boys who are now sen.
iors. Miss Eloise Fisher, Port Hur-
on, and Miss Joan Odds, Ypsilanti,
appeared as the Campus Sisters, y
sponsored by the Women's League
TO help orientate freshman women.
Miss Ruth Fralick, Detroit, trudged
across the stage, having attached
to her and floating out behind her
in a long stream. a string OF papers.
She represented a freshman at work
on her rhetoric term paper.
Miss Florence Kidder, Allegan,
walked stealthily across the plat
form, showing how the freshman
feels when he "cuts" his first class.
Leon Sharpe, Ypsilanti, who enter
tanned the class when he was a
freshman member with his soft-shoe
shuttle, did again the soft-shoe
dance for which he Is noted.
Telling about the sophomore year
OF the class of Al, Mr.. Poly said
that Mr.. Klein was reelected as
president. At this point the latter
appeared again on the platform,
dressed this time in knee pants.
Seymour Rothman and Arnold Coop
erman, both from Bronx, N. Y,
demonstrated a frosh-soph fight.
Mrs. Catherine Harrington Ellis,
Adrian, sang "Ypsi, Sacred Alma
Mater school song composed by
Edward Bowles, Detroit. Mrs. Ellis
was accompanied at the piano by
Miss Janet Kelder, Ypsilanti.
Tho first narenu IN annaar durir o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

A group OF seniors. led by VIII
liam Wiltse. Saginaw, sang the
class song, Classmates Stand To-
gether."
The finale presented a beautiful
tableau. Color bearers entered first
upon the stage. followed by two
students dressed as nurses. two as
soldiers, and two as sailors. In
the center OF them all. upon a high
platform. was Miss Margaret Bris-
key, who appeared as the Statue
OF Liberty.
The entire student body sang
The Star Spangled Banner"
Those taking part in the tableau
were: nurses-Miss Janis Gregg,
Britton, and Miss Eleanor Boyd, De-
troit; soldiers. Marlen Reber, New
Boston, and Marshall O'Berg, Iron
River; sailors. Mac Valleau, Flint,
and David Swinton, Highland Park;
flag-bearers, Charles Moles, Sault
Ste. Marie. and Seymour Rothman,
Bronx, n. Y.
Miss Marian Schwarzkopf. Sagl-
nav, and David Gates, Plymouth.
were co-chairmen of the program.
They were assisted by the follow
ing seniors: Carl Alfsen, Detroit.
Miss Briskey, Mr.. Jensen, Miss
Katon. Mr.. Klein, Mr.. Poly, and
Miss Evelyn Rice. Mt. Clemens.
The faculty committee assisting
with the class day included DR.. Les
lie A. Butler, the senior sponsor,
Miss Augusta Harris. Associate
Prof. Clara Kelly. Prof. Carl Lin
degren, Prof. Joseph H. McCulloch,
Prof. Frederick B. Mckay. Joseph
Powierski, and Associate Prof. Doh
mabel Keys Vossler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
ExoNERATED IN DEATH

Adrian, June IL A coroner's
jury Tuesday exonerated William
Bailey 10, former Adrian High
football star. of all blame in the
death of Delbert Kidd, IS, his
school chum. who suffered skull
fracture during scuffle with Bal
ley. Testimony showed that Bailey
was trying to help Kidd and Ave
companions home after a drinking
marty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

Lansing, June IL Inmates OF
Michigan prisons have started
making dark blue-gray uniforms for
the State Home Guard. First de-
liveries will be made this month,
and by fall each of the $500 guards
men will be equipped with shirt,
coat, cap, trousers and tie. Home
Guard uniforms originally were to
have been forest green, but Army
authorities ruled that they were
too much like Army uniforms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
FORM OF INSURANCE

Detroit, June Tins The
thought that the national defense
program is a form OF insurance
was left today by William j.
Cameron, public relations director
for the Ford Motor Company.
Just as we have insurance against
fire in our homes, we must now
insure our nations very existance,"
Cameron told delegates to the Ma
tional Association of Insurance
Commissioners annual convention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
SALES INCREASE

Detroit, June 11-INS-General
Motors Corporation announced to-
day that May sales OF cars and
trucks in the United States and
Canada, together with export ship
ments. totalled 235,679 as compar-
ed with 1S5,548 vehicles sold in
the same month Of last year. Sales
for the first five months OF 1871
reached 1901. $50 as compared with
931,477 units sold in the same per
Tod OF 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR MEETS.
ENJOYS WIENER ROAST

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Christian Endeavor Society OF
Friends Church was at the church
Friday evening.
A wiener roast was enjoyed on
the church lawn after which the
routine business OF the society was
transacted with Miss Loretta Arbo-
CAST. president, In charge.
The membership list will be re-
vised and the names OF leaders for
three months will be selected
About 80 were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
RETURN POORER

Detroit. June 11-lNS- Three
Detroit men who rode through
Windsor. Ont, streets crying
Hell Hitler" and making deroga-
tory remarks about Canadians war
efforts came home today, each $40
poorer. They were irwin Hunter.
%; Sigmund Labaka. 20, and
Charles Kendle, "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
e. Ypsflantf
PRESIDENT, PROFESSORS,
WlXES. GUESTS Al 7

East Ypsilanti. Mich, June IL
Miss Esperanto Castro. Manila,
Philippine Islands. who has COM
pleted the work for her doctorate
at the University OF Michigan, en-
tertained President and Mrs. Alex
ander Ruthven. the professors un-
der whom she studied. and their
wives at a tea Sunday afternoon. at
which she served native Philippine
food.
Also present were a number Of
her friends and associates at the
U. OF NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Warner, Holmes Rd.. old friends
OF Miss Castro, were among her
guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
RECEIVES DECREEs

Detroit, June 11-INS-Already
possessing an honorary degree
from Michigan's Hope College.
Princess Juliana, OF the Nazi invad-
ed Netherlands. was to leave De-
troit today to be awarded further
degrees at Mount Holyoke College
and Princeton University in the
East. Accompanying her was her
husband, Prince Bernard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
JORDAN MARKHAM. wealthy invalid
owner Of Halcyon Island. decides to
make II a honeymoon haven for new
lyweds, but his new business associ-
ates want to use the island as a way
station for smuggling aliens into the
when he carries out his plans. To act
as host and hostess. Markham selects
TOM FORMAN and
BETSY CARTER, who has married
Tom, although he Is a stranger be-
cause II is necessary that Tom be q
married man to hold the Job.
Markham is found dead. and n his
will 1t is discovered that his estate has
been left to Tom and Betsy on the con-
dition that the island be maintained a.
a honeymoon" island until danger OF
war hss passed for the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Surprised on Birthday

Mrs. George Wizard and her sis.
ters, Mrs. Roy Cain and Mrs. Rob
ert Schmitt, Milan, surprised an
other sister, Mrs. George Drummer,
Saginaw, on her birthday Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

UNIFORMS BEING MADE

Spencer Club will sew for the
Red Cross at Welch Hall Friday.