davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Manor Hunt Summaries

Wo by Sport oTned and ridden by Mike
Tidden BY D sefSnf sedn a Boy owned 'n'
Pony saddle class i4.a and UNDER
Won by Iron Duchess. owned and ridden
y ef9Fsd By sne Ssky fd
ridden by Barbara Martin: fourth, Ample
Won by Star Boy, owned and ridden BY
T RaGa B BE- Mf M sesRe Sport owned
Pony jumping class u4.o)-won by
I5 eTro Duke owned and ridden by Georss
owned and ridden by Joe Aitcheson: fourth,
Star Boy. owned and ridden by David
Junior horsemanship--won by Sonny
second second, Iron puke. owned and ridden BY
by Indian Spring Farm; ridden BY Mickey
Magill; fourth. Saucy Jane. owned and
ridden by Joe Aitcheson.
1ny saa vPdfS@2a sy
owned and ridden by Louise Randall; sec
ridden by Lillian Crowder third, Nanette,
owned by Charles Fletcher. ridden by Mrs.
Don Bradley; fourth, Dark Moon. owned
eyovder f. cr0"oer' ridden by Lillian
Hunter hacks-won by Nanette, owned
al and ridden by Charles Fletcher: second.
F. 4ds.n o w dsr by indian Spring
R Rf5a toS oERed la sna ridden MaEssTst
by Don Bradley.
Knock down and out-Won by Good
Friday, owned and ridden by Eddie Tai
bert second. Caddy's. Trump. owned by
harts-. M ANN ridden by Bob Lieut.,
a mss By owned to- Bsass JdSpsS S
rick. owned by. Indian Spring Farm. rid
de den by Marian Currsn: jr;: SECOND,
counselmsn;s third ouart er' Moon. osn 1ed
Crowder; fourth; Need Moor, owned by
T,Ss ey Mrs Robert s.co Wasen 5aden y
smith; third. ST. Patrick, owned By the
Indian Spring Farm, ridden BY Marian
McsheIry ridden BY Mike Mcsherry; .
Dorccthy Lee ZEE. counselm nan. ridden by
Dorothy Counselman, ridden by Mickey
Magill; third Good Times, owned by
Blanche Johnston. ridden by Ray, Glaken:
10 TentoC owned and
Green hunter-won by Nanette.
aPS idse BY oen:d
Spring Farm, ridden by Marian Curran;
third. Best Time. owned by Don Bradley,
ridden BY Jean Bradley; fourth, Medal,
owned and ridden by Thomas Maher.
Sassy Jane, owned by Letter Aitchison.
ridden by Joe Aitchison: second. Star Way.
owned by David Beldins, ridden by Harry
Hamilton; third, Nanette, owned and rid
den by Dave Martin; fourth King owned
by Brooke. Johns, ridden by Johnny Johns.
The Brook e miles over brushl-won
by Locomotive, owned by c. Boyd Keys,
ridden by A. Turner; second. Wcrthful,
owned BY Dick Gustin. ridden BY A. Shipe;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

-
Les McCTabb and Johnny Z, Babieh.
tered and made three himself to bat in
three runs in FIRST game against Sen
ators; Babich pitched six-hit ball to
'ak Wh htEnseaS Wyatt and Joe vosmik,
Dodsers-wyatt pitched five-hit bali
for third shutout of season in first
five-run rally in nightcap by single
with bases loaded.
hsSed double Tetoy Lev over w In
dams, Lyons allowing five hits and Lee
Frank Crosetti, Yankees, and Mickey
Harris Red Sox-crosetti singled with
game; Harris hurled two-hit shutout
in second session.
CUBS and Rip seWeli, PiratesNTwc
Chicago hitters each smacked triples
with two on in d first game; Pittsburs Ss
relief work plus his double in ninth.
Harry Gumbert. Cardinals, and Elmer
Eiddle and Frank M 4obIt Reds@ Iva
game: Riddle pitched one-hit ball for
42s innings In relief to win second
contest with help Of McCormicks two
doubles, one Of which knocked in win
ming run in 18th.
Higgins made four hits in frst
game, a single in ninth scoring win
ming run against Browns: York hit
11th and 10Th honiers of year, one in
each game.
o5nson ssysllr Ph1,es hit and So Art
and single to account for two runs IN
hrst game; johnson pitched fve-hitter
and famed eight to take second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Semifina|s for Links
Title al Washington
Club Contested
Champion Rice Tackles
MeduIist Blair While
McLister Plays Clay
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington Golf and Country
Club star hnksmen today moved
toward the end of the club cham
pionship trail as the four semi
finalists clashed in matches which
will advance two to the 36-hole
final tomorrow. Meeting in a match
that had the membership divided
on the winner were defending
Champion Edwin T. Rice, who won
impressively last year, and Medalist
Harold Hair, the slim gent who has
been taking the Virginia course
apart in recent weeks. The other
semi-final found DR.. W. R. Nc
Lister opposing DR.. C. M. Clay.
Rice licked a former club cham
pion yesterday, defeating Ralph S.
Fowler, 4 and 3. One of the sur
prises OF the second round was the
5-and-4 win of McLister over c. H.
Pete Pardoe.
Cliff Spencer and Lewis Wor-
sham, jr., of East Potomac Park
and the Burning Tree Club we're
working today toward a keen edge
of fitness for the National Open
championship next week at Fort
Worth, Tex. Both have been on
the practice tee for hours since
they qualified for the open last
Monday. They will leave tomorrow
for Texas, arriving at Fort Worth
Tuesday.
Leo Walper, the other sectional
qualifier, is at Montgomery, Ala,
working out with National Amateur
Champion Dick Chapman. Walper
and Chapman will fly to Fort Worth
tomorrow. Fred Mcleod, the auto
matically eligible former titleholder,
is to decide today whether to make
the trip.
B. L. Gotten, playing with handi-
cap of II strokes, won the Victor
Kaufman Memorial Day Trophy
at the Chevy Chase Club, finishing
all even with par. John F. Brawner,
handicap 8, was one down to par.
At Washington. j. L. Manders
and Col. C. G. Storm tied for the
Sam Mosby Memorial Putter, both
men scoring 80 for a full round of
the 1Shole putting course. They
will play off the tie later.
DR.. A. Stone won a flag tourney
at Army Navy. playing his final
stroke as drive down the nine
tenth fairway. Second was F.
Young, on the eighteenth green,
while r. Workman drove his last
stroke from the eighteenth tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Spanish Oak Gamers
|Loudoun Hunt Show
Championship
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
LEESBURG, Va, May 31.-Span-
ish Oak, 3-year-old gray thorough
bred owned by j. E. Barker of War
renton, won the championship at
the annual Loudoun Hunt Horse
Show yesterday at Farmhill School,
near here.
The reserve ribbon went to Mr.
Carter, owned by Peach brothers of
Upperville.
The Farmhill School class for
good hands and seat was captured
by young Billy Wilcox, son of the
headmaster, on Black Jack, one of
the school ponies. Second prize in
the class was won by John Thatcher
Long Island, riding Rector Hall and
third by John Robert, New York,
riding Pheidipides.
Peanuts, owned and ridden by
Frank Eppes, Leesburg, captured the
Loudoun Hunt Trophy, one of the
features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31

third Metope, owned and ridden by
George Walker Time, 4:53
The MONTGOMERY Plate (6 furlongs fat
Won by Subdale. owned by Aubrey Fish.
back, ridden by William Gorum: second
Star Turn. owned by Herman c. Bell, rid
den by Buddy Conrad; third. Crouch
owned by Mrs. Crompton Smith, ridden
by Tommy Bonner; fourth. Post Broom
owned by Marian Curran, ridden by
Marian Curran. jr. Time. 1:132
Andrew j. CUMMINGS Memorial e miles
over timber)-Won by Sir Rowdy, owned
second, Stonewall. owned BY c. Boyd Keys
ridden by W. Hull; third. Cash Cargo
owned by Ed Cashell. ridden by Paul Cur
ran Time, 4:53
The Lone Oak Il furlongs faD-Won by
Speed Demon. owned by Aubrey Fishback,
ridden by Emmett Grayson; second. Osofree.
owned by c; Boyd Keys ridden by A.
drew Boemmell,. ridden by Buddy Conrad;
fourth, Limerick. owned by Mrs. G. c.
Everhardt ridden by G. C. Everhardt.
Time. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
yas Hopeful Of BeHng "A 1910 Record With Three Men Qualified
Stokes Proves Spouse Doesn't
MonopoIize Clan Golf Talent;
DWoters Put in Big Day

Washed out by early morning
rain on the first big golf holiday of
the year, club events will be re-
sumed tomorrow. Only two clubs
cancelled their Memorial Day tour
neys. These were Woodmont, which
will hold its flag event and mixed
Scotch foursome tomorrow, and
Indian Spring, which will hold
Journeys today and tomorrow.
DR.. Walter r. Stokes, whose wife
will be among the favorites to win
the District women's championship
next week. proved that all the golf
isn't played by the feminine half of
the family when he tied in the
match play against par tourney at
Manor, finishing up on par with
a 10 handicap to deadlock with J. S.
McBryde, also l up with 10 handi-
cap. Level with par we're the fol-
lowing: w. D. Britton, Dick Meyer,
Col. E. j. McLaren, Ralph D. Pitt
man, H. L. Lacey, A. L. Alderman,
Lee Ritter and John R. Daley. Al
derman won mems driving event
with 637 yards for three balls. with
William Baker second and w N
Rogers third. Womens events were
postponed until tomorrow.
Veteran Miller Scores ~.
Beaver Dam, which also is hold
ing qualifying rounds for the mems
club championship, saw the veteran
John R. Miller score 72-5-67 to
win the Marmion Trophy. Net
winners were: George Luce, So
1853; Gil Able, 83-13L70; H. P
Smith, 89-18E7l; DR.. L. La Vine
82-11-71; William O'Brien, 82-1l
ii, and DR.. w. F. Kerr. 87-16-71
Able and Forrest Thompson split
honors in driving and approaching
contests for men at the Landove1
club. Able won the driving contest
with poke of 275 yards, with
Thompson second at $50 yards. Then
Thompson. from $50 yards, lads ar
approach shot feet from the cup
and Able retaliated with one
feet away.
Winners in the Women's events
were: Driving, Mrs. J. R. Gipe ano
Mrs. Jesse Strong; approaching
Mrs. c. E. Purdy and Mrs. J. r
Palmer; putting, Mrs. c. T. Frown-
felter and Mrs. w. F. Kerr. Mrs
Frownfelter scored As to win white
elephant tourney. Net winners were
Mrs. Gipe, 53-16-37, and Mrs
Palmer, 49-11-38.
w. G. Eacho won a flag affair al
Congressional, also hitting his last
shot as tee shot on the nineteenth
beyond the best effort of Verne P
Simmons, who had stroke left
when he finished the regular round
Congressional members we're quail
flying today for the Presidents Cup
Two pairs tied in best-bal, two
man tourney at Columbia, both with
net Sis Tied for first place were
j. B. Schaaf and ]. C. Harding
and w. D. Barkdull and E. c. Colt
Seven pairs deadlocked at net SO
for third place. They were Mack
Asbill and j. E. Larson, DR.. J. P
Shearer and w. C. Geleng, Car
v. Eiker and J. r. Boyd, C. NJ. Cha
rest and Harry J. Kane, William
KingsweH and DR.. j. r; McNulty
J. I. Quinn and DR.. w. J. Stanton
and F. F. Toomey and w. w. Eng
land.
Kenwood staged a varied program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

A thousand hardy fans who braved
the disheartening morning rain to
attend the Manor Hunts third an
nual horse show and races held at
Brooke Johns Farm, Norbeck, Md,
yesterday were rewarded by the best
show program and race card the
Manor Hunt has held since the In
ception of the popular combination
of races and horse show. Then
to make everybody happy, shortly
after the noon intermiSsion the
skies cleared and the rest of the
performance was held in bright
sunshine.
1t was a streamlined affair with a
new arena, whose attendants we're
brilliant in new uniforms of appro-
pirate red and white hunt colors.
The brush and timber courses for
the steeplechase races and the
course for the fiat races were in ex-
cellent condition due to the heavy
rain of the night before, and, as a
pleasing change from recent horse
shows, the events were run of with
dispatch so the spectators could go
home before dark without missing
any of the program.
The races, with their entries of
crack steeplechasers and good fiat
horses, rivaled the show event for
popularity. First on the race card
was the Rock Creek Junior Derby
for ponies, spirited contest with
the pint-sized steeds travelling over
a half-mile course in the very good
time of 531z seconds. Sassy Jane,
owned by Latter Aitchison and rid
den by Joe Aitchison, set the sting
ing pace to win over David Beld-
ing's Stairway and a crack field.
Breeze for Locomotive.
Locomotive. owned by c. Boyd
Keys and ridden by A. Turner, made
a show of his field to win the Brook,
2-mile brush race, in the good
time of minutes, SO seconds. There
we're eight starters but none seemed
to have the foot or jumping ability
to challenge the streamlined Loco
motive. Dick Gustin's Worthful
tried it but finished II lengths back
of the winner. George walkers
grand little mare Metope, one of
this sections best point o-point
horses, with her owner up, took
third place.
Aubrey Fishback, one of Virgin
las crack show ring riders, had
double win with his Subdale, which
won the Montgomery Plate, g.
furlong fiat race, by nose over
Herman C. Bells Star Turn, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Women's Net Tourney
Entries Close Today

Last-minute entrants for The
Stars City Of Washington tennis
tournament for women, starting
Monday at Army Navy Country
Club, are advised to call Bill Kenney
Army Navy professional. at Chest
nut 0400 before 6 pm. today.
Referee A. K. Tigrett will super
wise the making of the draw at that
time and first-round pairings will
be announced in tomorrow's Star
No post-entries will be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Sir Rowdy and st. Patrick Win
Featured Manor Hunt Races;
Proqron1 Is StreomIined

then took the other fiat race on
the program, the Lone Oak, with
his Speed Demon, from a field of
IL starters.
The Andrew J. (Cy)) Cummings
Memorial, a Emile timber race for
qualified hunters of recognized club,
ridden by gentleman jockeys in
hunting attire, was won by William
Carl's Sir Rowdy, ridden by Dave
Martin. Rowdy was full of run and
went to the front in the first half
mile to take the pace away from
the favorite, C. Boyd Keys Stone
wall. to win by IL lengths over the
Keys entry Ed Cashells Cash
Cargo, ridden by Paul Curran, placed
third.
The horse show started with the
pony events, all staged in a pouring
rain, which held down the entries
Little 9-year-old Mike McSherry
on his capable pony, Sport. won the
1872 pony saddle class and the pony
race and took a second to David
Belongs Star Boy in the 1872 Jump
ing George Rexrode's clever grays,
Iron Duchess and Iron Duke, ac-
counted for both the 142 pony
saddle and the 142 pony jumping
classes. In the Junior Workmanship
class Joan Randall on her Sonny
Boy showed the way to the other
entries to take the blue.
st. Patrick Wins Feature.
The featured Manor Club Trophy,
ridden in full hunting attire and
open only to members Of the hunt,
was won in spectacular fashion BY
st. Patrick, owned by the Indian
Springs Farm, and ridden by Mar
rian Curran. Placing second was
Dawn, ridden by Owner Ralph
Counselman.
Mickey Magill again distinguished
himself by riding Dorothy Lee Coun-
selman's Way and Cateer to the
first and second ribbons of the triple
bar and had to do it in a jump-off
between his two mounts and Fenton
Fadeley's Cavalryman which placed
third.
Charles Fletcher's highly favored
chestnut mare, Nanette, ridden by
the owner, showed her class by win
ming the blue in the hunter hack
and the green hunter classes. The
road hack class was won by Mrs.
Robert Watson's flashy Goldacious
with Frank Christmas up Eddie
Talbert's Good Friday won the
knock down and -out in a spirited
double jump-off with Anita NAM
mele's Caddy's Trump, son of
Black Caddy, taking second, and
Fenton Fadeley's Cavalryman third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31

otto, fourth (s16); Frank Mischou
and Monk Miller, fifth SD; Ed
Meade and Walter Megaw, tenth
(sS); Tony Santini, second $500 ;
Lou Jenkins, fourth ($13: Chef
Lindstrom. eleventh (s5); Fred Muir
ply, tied for twelfth go; Karl
Gochenour, tied for twelfth go;
Megaw, seventeenth (s6; Stott, if
tenth go.
Spillway, fifth ($5); A.
Mehler and E. Brown, third ($14;
Blanche Wootton and Ida Simmons,
fourth ($8): Mabelle Herring and
Catherine Hiser, sixth $50; Herring,
fifth (S8); Margaret Lynn and P.
Fitzgerald, fourth ($14; A. Behan
and C. Hildebrand, tied for eighth
(s6); Lucille Young and Fred Muir
ply, tied for eighth $50, and K
Helms and Howard Parson. eleventh
90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31

in which r. M. Kerr, who became q
proud father two days ago. cele-
brated by winning the flag tourney.
playing his last stroke $50 yards
down the nineteenth fairway with
a handicap of TO- Finishing in the
cup on the eighteenth. and also at
testing to handicapping accuracy,
we're: F. NJ Haines, w. H. Brummett,
Bernie Hallock, Ringgold Hart, Dr..
F. S. Bacon, c. M. Dinkins and Don.
Pollock.
Mrs. Betty p Meckley and George
o. Vass, jr., scored 80 to win the
gross award in a mixed foursome
event. with Mrs. A. A. McEntee and
Jack Keele next at 80. Net winners
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wire,
90-20-70; Mrs. Stepehan De La
Mater and Frank Schrider. 86-14'
70, and Mrs. and Mr.. Jack Jago,
87-14-73.
Ray Koontz and Jack Keele turned
in a best ball of IS to pace the
qualflers in two-man team tour
ney.
F1rst-f1lght pairings are:
W h9ont Tar, and Keele vs j Q. Berselin and
Smltn vs.: Charles L. Vale and Bob PEBBLES
bernie HaHock and John z Vol VS.. Cy
Anderson and Kern Mclaughlin and Jack
Jago and c; Henry Cohen VS.. Les Shade
annockburn Golf and Country
Cubs links team will entertain a
visiting group from the Catoctin
Club OF Frederick. Nd, tomorrow
and hope to secure revenge for a.
licking the Frederick boys pinned
on them last month.
Berg Bannockburn Victor,
Al Berg won the flag tourney at
Bannockburn, playing his final
stroke with 10 handicap 100 yards
up the twentieth fairWay. c. l..
Hlllyer was next, / foot 2 inches
from the nineteenth cup, and Dave
Shuck was third, 8 feet from the
nineteenth cup. Allen Laing and
Buster Mrstik tied for first in the
gross competition with 75s.
In women's nine-hole flag affair,
Mrs. Betty Quigg finished 6 fee
from the ninth cup, Mrs. M. F. Hol-
lander was 9 feet from the SAM
cup, and Mrs. Allan Laing was II
feet away from the cup on the final
green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Runyun Man to Watch in Open
Marrow Texas Course Kind Paul Likes,
Defending Champion Little Warns

Little saw the course from all
angles yesterday, from deep creek
beds and from the johnson grass
jungles in the roughs.
For the 18 holes he had an
approximate 70, nine strokes
above par.
Lloyd Mangrum, who like Little
is a pro at Monterey, Calf, took
a 49, Thursday he shot a sub
par SO
Mangrum was playing with
Texas amateur champion, Bill
Coffey of Fort Worth, who had a
35-37-72, and the national anna
teur runnerup. MILFORD Wehrle OF
Niles, ILL.,, who had a 36-39-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Two 6. u. Golfers Win
In First-Round Flight
OF Towson Tourney
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

special dispatch 10 Inc star.
TOWSON, Md, May 3l.-Two
Georgetown University golfers were
in the field of Is that entered the
second round of competition in the
Country Club of Mayland's first in
vitation tournament here today.
John Donahue, who qualified with
an 80, eliminated A. w. Familiar
of the host club, and 3, yesterday,
while John Smith progressed at the
expense of George Else, also of the
home guard, and 4. Smiths quail
flying score was 81.
Only other visitors to qualify were
George Baird, who later was elm
mated by Duncan McRae, and John
Peters, who ousted the former
featherweight boxing champion,
Harry Jeffra, and g. Both are
from Garden City, Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, May 81
After his first practice round over
the National Open course at Co.
lonial Club. the defending cham
pion, w. Lawson Little, picked
Paul Runyan as the man most
likely to win the tournament
starting Thursday.
Look out for Runyan!"
Then he added:
Like Ben Hogan, I think this
course, with the fairways ex-
tremely narrow where the long
knocks land, will be hardest on
the heavy hitters. Runyan will
like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
La Plato Horse Program
Includes Skyscruper

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star
LA PLATA, Md, May 31.-Fifteen
classes, climaxed by the spectacular
sky-scraper Jump featured at Fort
Myer, will make up a large horse
show to be held at the Charles
County Fair Grounds tomorrow,
starting at noon.
Competition for ponies, hunters.
jumpers and saddle horses has
been scheduled by the Charles
County Hunt Club and Fair Associa-
ton, co-sponsors of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Cameo Bows TO EIkins

A triple by Third Baseman Nc
Mauley featered a four-run rally in
the first inning staged yesterday by
Elkins Bluebirds as they defeated
Cameo Furniture baseball team, 40,
at Elkins, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
Merchants Seeking Game

Brookland Merchants junior base
ball team is after a game for Sum-
day, which may be booked through
Dupont 1925. Yesterday the Mer-
chants won a double-header over
Glendale A. c., 80 and rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31
GreenbeIt Takes Another

Greenbelt A. c. nine rlosed out a
visiting team from Carneys Point,
N. j., yesterday, Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-31

Kenwood staged a varied program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
Salem News
MATRIMONIAL LUNCHEON
GIVEN AT SALEM CHURCt

Salem. Mich. Sept 20-Mrs. C..
f. Woodruff. wife Of DR.. Woodruff
OF the Maybury Sanatorium, North.
vile. was the guest speaker on
the program when the Salem Fed
Grated Ladies' entertained about 100
women from surrounding commun-
tiles al a Matrimonial Luncheon
Friday at l p. m. in the Federated
Church.
Other numbers on the program
were Mrs. Martin Koldyke, North.
vile, as soloist, Mrs. Hugh Means
Plymouth, presented readings. and
the local musical talent consisted
OF trio and Miss Ernestine Lewis
as soloist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
Office 10 be Opened For
Defense Work Meetings

Ypsilantl Manufactures Con oil
idation next week WIFI open am Of
flee in the quarters. $ Adams So
10 be vacated by the Huron Cab
Company.
Drafting equipment will be placed
IN the office aud furniture and
space provided for conferences per-
tanning 70 defense production in
Ypsilanu factories
William Paxton. defense contract
representative. viii meet each week
with a local engineers committee
70 confer on blue prints, plans and
facilities for defen WORK.
Huron Gao officials will maintain
their outside telephone on S Adams
ST. but are undetermined where
they will locate offices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20

Miss Virginia Lewis was the
guest OF honor last Saturday
evening when IS relatives and
friends gathered for q party in the
town hall for Vlrginia's birthday
Anniversary, The evening was
spent playing card games and re.
freshments were served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20

Mr. and Mrs Charles Ward were
Detroit visitors last Saturday eve
ming. Their daughter. Patricia,
who is confined in L. Of W. Hos
pital. Ann Arbor. is expected home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Whitaker
we're Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cleo Curtis, Plymouth
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Newhouse
and family. Detroit. have moved
into the former Laura Smith resi-
dence, having recently purchased
il.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Z. Curtis. Plym-
outh. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Hammond Monday evening.
Mrs. Julia Foreman is spending
this week with her daughter. Mrs.
c. f. Clark in Lansing. Mrs. Clark
is III.
Miss Leuore Harris. Detroit.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Whipple.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20

The first regular meeting Of the
Parent Teachers Association was
held Thursday at 1880 p. m. at the
school. Mr.. Schumacher, Frains
Lake, showed colored movies of
the west and Northern Michigan
during the program period Re
freshments were served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20

The Federated Ladies Aid Will
meet at the home OF Mrs. c. o.
Hammond for their regular meet
ing. September rs at p. m. A co.
operative supper will be served and
all friends may attend Mrs. Frank
Buers will be co.hostess.