davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
of Art Outlined
For Members OF League

Mrs. Raymond NJ. Dell outlined
the history and development OF re.
ligious art when she spoke on The
Influence OF the Bible on Art" sun
day evening at the Westminster
League meeting.
Mrs Dell said that the first print
tive period of religious art was
when the work was done in mosaic,
Oil painting did not come into being
until the medieval period.
The highest point in this type OF
art was reached during the Renais-
sance when pictures were painted
chiefly of subjects that required
Imagination for they could not be
actually seen. Events in Christ's
life, His death and the Transfigura-
tion we're among these subjects, &C
cording to the speaker.
After the Renaissance. Mrs. Dell
said that the interest in religious
art was transferred to western
Europe when pictures dealing with
the life OF Christ were the most i'm
portant, followed by the naturalist
painting in England. The latter lost
much of the symbolism found in
the earlier paintings.
Modern artists are painting pic
lures to appeal to the imagination, -
Mrs. Dell said as she concluded her
talk with a survey OF modern art.
She expressed the belief that mod
ern art cannot be evaluated now
but in later years 1t may be recog
nized as greater than We see 1t at
present.
Mrs. Dell showed pictures as ex'
amples of each period of religious
art.
Miss Barbara Hall, Pontiac, was
in charge of the deyotions. Miss
BettyJane Brink, Mt. Clemens, gave
prayer.
A part OF the Twenty-fourth Psalm
and the One.hundred-fiftieth Psalm
were read by Miss Margaret Snow,
Wyandotte.
Miss Eunice Kirker. Lansing, was
the pianist for the evening.
An enjoya ble-social hour followed
in charge of Miss Brink and Miss
Shirley Dibbert, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
First Degree Charge to
be Placed in Adrian Case

Adrian. Mich, Mar, "a -AP -
Fred Marsh, %, was expected to
face first degree murder charges
here today in connection with the
Staying last week Of Herman Bur-
ger, Adrian cigar store clerk.
Marsh was returned here Sun
day by State Police Detective
George Seymour and Commission
er Arch T. Wilson from Easton,
Pa, where police arrested him as
he stepped from a bus. Seymour
and Wilson brought with them a
signed confession Marsh was re-
ported to have made to Easton
police officers.
The prisoner remained In good
spirits. Seymour and Wilson said,
until be reached Adrian where he
broke down and wept.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Bein Wants Assurance
of Having Square 0ea.

Detroit Mar. 24--lNS-M Maurice
l.. Beln. Chicago contractor indic;.
ed for attempted bribery in con
nection with contracts for the He
man Gardens housing project, will
return to Detroit in the near fu-
ture" II he is assured OF square
deal, Victor La Rue, his Chicago
attorney, said today.
Meantime, It appeared that Coun-
Gilman Robert G. Ewald indicted
by Circuit Court Judge Homer Fer.
guson's one man grand jury for al
legedly accepting a $4,000 bride n
connection with the SS.300.000 hous-
ing project, may be served today
although he is still a patient in
Alexander Blain Hospital, recover
ing from pneumonia.
He may also he served with notl-
fication OF the decision OF common
council to remove him from that
body.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

Underwriting company"
Kaye did not notice this ex.
change. Her attention was fixed on
Janet, who replied:
mot Dave" She was sympathet-
ically gentle.
Thank Cod" The words were
heartfelt, but terror still presaed
her.
Tell me quick! Is it mother ?"
Janet shook her head.
Then it's Mark!" The words
were a wall.
Yes, it's Mark" Chief Crane
apparently thought that Kaye had
been tortured long enough by ia
nets SLOW method of breaking the
evil news. He spoke gently enough,
but to Kaye, although she was to
a certain extent prepared, his
words were an almost unbearable
shock.
Softly the chief spoke again.
your brother is-dead."
"Mark-dead." Duly, she re-
peated his words. She made no eff
fort now to pull away from Janets
sustaining hand. INTERESTINGLY, she
allowed her cousin to guide her to
chair. what? How"
That Is what we are trying to
find out. You may be able to help
us. You say he told you tonight
that you couldn't marry David
Otis. Tell US about that"
But Kaye was in nc condition to
answer questions. The chiefs
phrasing had caught her attention.
Her eyes grew still larger, blacker;
she leaned toward him.
Trying to find out~ she repeat
ed. Don't you know how he died ?"
"How-but not who killed him."
/ thought t4.e chief was unneces-
sarily brutal. I could not know
that Hayes late entrance, with
frightened, tear-stained face, had
aroused his suspicion. Her piteous
eyes were fastened on his.
You mean" II was the merest
whisper, somebody killed Mark
killed-him"
Yes" Then the horror on her
face seemed to soften him. He add
ed gently: He was sitting at the
library desk-someone shot him
there. We're trying to find out who
that someone was. Now, Kaye. tell
us what Mark said to you about
your marrying David Otis"
Like = fash, she turned upon me.
Rage glowed in her black eyes.
You tattled about our fightw
Her sudden attack almost took
my breath away. l knew she was
thoroughly upset, but couldn't
understand why. after the conf
delces she had given me, she
should turn upon me like that.
Only someone with something to
hide would be so vindictively sus-
picious. decided. Gould Kaye, fu-
riously angry with her brother-I
was sure she possessed the same
temper that the old captain and |
Miss Althea had previously exhibit. !
ed-have- i couldn't bear to think !
such a thing. / opened my lips to
reply to her accusation. but the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

chief sternly waved me into 81
lence.
mo one but yourself has told
anything about you. Kaye, but it's
evidently high time someone did.
What was this fight you're so
afraid Miss Deane mentioned ?"
His stern voice thoroughly
cowed her. She, stared at him.
Afraid to speak, afraid to be ST.
lent, was the way l summed up
her hesitation.
Well" the chief snapped, and
Kaye stumbled into speech.
"-He-WE-" Her voice trem-
bled into silence. Is
DO you want me to ask Miss
Deane to tell the story ?" crisply
came the question.
Kaye looked appeallrgly at me,
and the agonized terror she be-
trayed gave me courage to speak.
1T wasn't such a terrible quar-
rel, Chief Crane" l said. adding to
Kaye: Tell him just what you told
me-"
She took courage then, and with
many starts, stops and restarts,
she told what had overheard and
what she had told me.
And what did David Otis say
when you told him that?"
He doesn't know anything
about II. l haven't seen him. That
is what frightened me so when l
came in. Dave and usually meet
where our path turns Off through
the woods and walk 10 the beach
and ba' d.. He had some work to do
tonight and couldn't meet me until
about 10. After Mark and / quar-
relied. l went out and walked
around until it was time to meet
Dave. He didn't come. He's never
disappointed me before. / waited
and waited. Then / thought some
thing must have happened to him"
II anyone had been looking at
me then, know they would have
read on my face that l knew Kaye
was not telling the truth. Or was
1t the truth as she knew IT.? II she
hadn't seen Dave, she couldn't
know that he and Mark had quar-
relied over the same thing. Perhaps
l was the only one to know that.
decided to say nothing then. but
to wait until l could talk alone
with Captain Lancy. There were
several things l wanted to tell him.
things l thought he should know,
things the others had CLOSED over
or failed to mention either deliber-
ately or Fundamentally, I didn',
know which.
The chief rose and went 10 the
door. We heard him speaking to
the policeman.
Call David Otis and ask him 10
come ovr here" he ordered.
Dave doesn't know anything
about Mark" flashed Kaye. why
are you calling him ?"
The chief somberly regarded her.
his eyes were grim.
That is what you say" he said
sternly. Il prefer TO hear his story
from his own lips"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

Four Wesleyan Guild members
who had attended the state student
conference at East Lansing gave
interesting discussions OF the top.
ics taken up at the various sessions
Sunday evening at the Methodist
Church. The theme of the program
was Religion in a Troubled World"
the same theme as that OF the state
conference.
Miss Elsie Purchase, Muskegon
Heights. in speaking on "Minori-
ties" said that there were two
types. sociological and political.
and gave a brief discussion OF
each.
IAN the News That's Print to
Fit was a title of talk on propa-
ganda. John Huffman. Jerome. TAX
ing this topic. said that both good
and had propaganda exist and 1t is,
therefore. up 10 each person to
learn how to distinguish between
them.
Robert Gibbs. Ypsilanti, speaking
on students Shoulder Arms" out
lined the very vital question OF
what each student may do today
for others in warning countries. Mr.
Gibbs said that American students,
in order TO do their part. can give
money to the World Student Service
Fund. can continue their education
for what the world needs today are
educated men, and can help the
young men who are going to camps
by showing them that everyone al
home is vitality interested in them
and in what they are doing
Lansing Gilbert, Royal Oak, told
how best to make use OF leisure
time on the college campuses when
he spoke on 'Funs Of Life"
Group singing was led by Mr.
Huffman, with Mr.. Gilbert at the
piano.
A quintette then sang. Members
were: Miss Margaret Augustus
Ypsilanti, Miss LA Shick, Dawson
Miss Marjorie Kidd. Utica, Miss
Jeanette Spence. Adrian. and Miss
Rose Niedospal, Plymouth.
Miss Shick was general chairman
of the program.
The meeting was closed with a
get-acquainted" hour and friend
ship circle.
A deputatipn of the students be
longing to the Guild went to the
Dearborn Methodist Church Sunday
evening to take charge Of the eve
ming service there.
Edward Bowles. Detroit. was the
leader Music was provided by Miss
Dorothy Merrick, Crystal Falls
pianist. and Miss Carmen Sundwick
Escanaba, violinist. .'
Worth Mallory, Otsego, sang a
song and read poetry selections
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vroman. sang
a duet.
William Wiltse, Saginaw. deliv
cred the message OF the evening
The theme of the program was "a
Better Understanding Of Jesus"
Next week end Wesleyan Guild
members will attend the State Yves
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

In a beautiful setting, carrying
out the theme OF wind, rain and
spring. two hundred couples danced
at the Women's Leagues biggest
party Of the year-the March Mad
cap"-in the Fred Green ballroom
OF Charles McKenny Hall Saturday
evening from to IL. A fourteen
piece orchestra providing rhythmic
dance tempos and specialties, COM
bined with the other features OF the
party. made the dancers hail as a
great success this party under the
general Craftsmanship OF Miss Jean
nette Schwartz, Plymouth.
The backdrop showed a large
moon, changing from yellow to red
hues, in a dark blue sky. High on
a windy hill' sat a boy and girl.
silhouetted against the moon.
Small lamps dotted the sides of
the ballroom.
Each gentleman was given a
white carnation for a boutonniere.
Dancers went TO the cafeteria for
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lindegren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. McCulloch
were chaperones.
Patrons and patronesses were:
President John NJ. Munson. Dean
and Mrs. E. r. Isbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il c. P. Steimle, Dean Susan B. Hill,
Mrs. Elmer Lyman, Miss Frances
Farnham, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Brownrigg.
Guests included: DR.. and Mrs.
Clarence NJ. Loesell. Mrs. Nina b.
Buck, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. F.
Comstock.
Committees for the party assist
ing Jeanette Schwartz we're: floor,
Miss Geraldine James, Iron River,
chairman, Miss Janet Palmer,
Jonesville, Miss Marion Lindbert.
Manchester, and Miss Barbara
Geddis, Ypsilanti; program, Miss
Joyce Baske, Detroit, chairman,
Miss Margaret Ellis, Mt. Clemens.
Miss Doris Baker. Royal Oak. and
Miss Betty Hutchinson, Dearborn
invitation, Miss Marie Turner, Ypsi-
lanti, chairman, Miss Mary Park,
Detroit, Miss Betty Long, Mt.
Clemens, and Miss June Springer.
East Detroit; ticket. Miss Alice
Durham, Royal Oak, chairman, Miss
Helen Keller, Davisburg, Miss An
gela Butcher. Detroit. Miss Eunice
Willis, Capac. Miss Virginia Blair,
Dearborn. and Miss Irvena Gold
smith, Allen Park,
Publicity, Miss Betty Baker, De
troit, chairman, Miss Doris Benford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Repair Shop Moves
Into Larger Quarters

Purchase from Donald Wilson OF
the Shaw block will provide larger
quarters for the City Body shop
the firm now owning Nos. Is 10 20
on +. Cross St, just east OF the
bridge.
The new purchase adds about 900
square feet TO the repair shop at
the rear and allows large, sunny
office at the front. The office
woodwork has been finished in a
light tint OF green and new win
dows and a new door improve the
outside appearance OF the building.
Mr.. Wilson has moved his shop
several doors east but his family
still resides in the upstairs Of the
Shaw block.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
WOmen's League Sponsors of
Normal's Biggest Function

Saginaw. Miss Gladys Norris. De-
troit, and Miss Donna Jean Riegel,
Monroe; decorations. Miss Beth
Siddall Ypsilanti. chairman, Miss
Mabel Hard, Addison. Miss Maxine
Addy. Dundee, and Miss Dorothy
Merrick, Crystal Falls; tables, Miss
Kathleen Kissane, Ypsilanti. chair
man, Miss Joyce Corbeille, ipsi-
lanti, Miss Vera Mollett, River
Rouge. and Miss Josephine Nusich,
Detroit; orchestra, Miss Rhea An
derson. East Detroit. chairman. and
Miss Shirley Vollmar, New Balti-
more.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR
/ HAD JUMPED, startled, at 81
many things tonight that wa.
becoming utterly blase. That louC
ringing Of the telephone bell cut
ting sharply across the end OF ia.
BEES story, an hour ago, would
have given me another start. Now
! merely felt wonder as to what
was coming.
Mr.. Horace Rand wants to taih
to Mr.. Essex" Appearing in the
doorway, the policeman spoke tc
Chief Crane.
"I'll talk to him." the chief said
as Cary started to rise.
For breath ' thought Cary
would resent the chiefs preventing
his answering his own call. but he
thought better OF the impulse, II
he really had it, and settled back
in his chair.
Il told him there had been a Sc
rlous accident here and asked him
to come over" the chief said on his
return; and again the thought OF
marionettes passed through my
mind.
And then the sound Of swift foot
steps came to our ears, the door
was opened, and / heard an ex-
clamation in Hayes voice. Accom-
panied by the same policeman, she
stared-ir at us.
"Oh, Kaye" cried Janet, relief
in her voice. I'm so glad you've
come. Where have you been?"
Kaye had most certainly been
crying. Her eyes were swollen, her
face tear stained, and anger and
bewilderment were mingled on her
face. She looked 1t Chief Crane,
whom she had known since her
childhood; at the stern-faced stran-
ger still sitting by my side; at
Cary, sad faced, graver than usual !;
at Janet and me. Ignoring her cou-
sins greeting. she cried:
What's the NATTER"
Cary looked at the chief, and the
chief looked back at him; each
seemed waiting for the other to
speak. But Kaye could not wait
one moment.
Has something else happened ?"
she asked. Terror was on her face
and in her voice.
Janet rose and crossed the room
to her side.
"Sit down, dear, and I'll tell
you" she said, in plying voice.
But Kaye jerked her ',and from
her cousins clasp.
Something has happened 20
Dave!" Her eyes grew wider, her
breath came in little frightened
gasps. Tonight Mark told me /
couldn't marry him, but he
wouldn't tell me why. Is he's he
dead ?"
Chief Crane and Captain Lancy
exchanged alert glances, and the
chief, in low tone, asked:
who is Dave ?"
David Otis" returned Cary In
an even lower tone. "You know
him. His father, until he died, was
partner IN Horace Rsnd's Marine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
sPlKE.YoUNG RITES
IN OHIO ANNOUNCED

Saline. Mich, Mar - -
The marriage OF Miss Gladys
Young, daughter OF Mrs Emhy
Fore. Wiltop- Ky, and Wayne
Spike. son OF Mr.. and Mrs " G..
Spike, Saline. has been announced
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Arthur Bosler al the MethC-
dist Church at Chesteryille o. on
March S. They will reside IN NJ.
SLANT where Mr.. Spike Is en-
ployed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Four Students Attend
Retreat Over Week End

Four members OF the Newman
Club, organization for Catholic col
lege students, attended the retreat
for young women at Mt Mary Rep
aratrix Convent, Detroit, over the
week end. In all, fifty-three girls
were in attendance. Those from
the Normal College were MISS
Mary Long. Harbor Springs, and
Miss Marian Heatley, Worthwhile;
from Clesry College. Miss Mary
Murdoch and Miss Lorraine Heat
ley.
The retreat master was a Jesuit
priest, Rev. James Murtz, from the
Loyola University. Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Life Of Christ Shown For
Youth Fellowship Members

Christian Youth Fellowship mem
bers, Baptist and Congregational
students. had as their topic Sunday
evening, THE Life Of Christ in
Scripture and Song" Five periods
OF Christ's life were shown.
A violin solo. "Christpas Lula
by" played by Miss Eleanor Stoltz,
Ypsilanti. preceded the first part OF
the program, Birth OF Christ.
Lloyd Schultz. Ypsilanti, reader for
the evening, read Luke II, lis. The
group sang silent Night"
The second division of the pro
gram was devoted to THE Child
hood of Christ. Luke II, 40-52 was
read and members sang Just As !
Am. Young, Strong an. Free
Ministry OF Christ was taken
up during the third part Of the pro
gram. The selection read was Luke
", 1927, followed by group singing
OF Tell Me the Story OF Jesus. -
A cello solo, Memory" Pepper.
was played by Miss Cha lotte Lewis,
Ann Arbor.
The fourth part OF the program,
Passion Week" contained several
subdivisions. Mark al was read
for the "Triumphal Entry Waugh
an Koppin, Ypsilanti. sang THE
Palms" Faure, Miss Charlotte
Thiele, Memphis, read the poem,
"Hosanna, Loud Hosanna.' The
group sang Lead On o King Eter-
nal" for the portion dealing with
Jesus Enters the Temple" fol-
lowed by Jesus Visits Bethany.
Miss Lois Phillips, Three Oaks,
read the poem. Jesus Thy Divine
Companion" Mark XIV. 1926 was
read for "The Last supper and all
those present sang Break Thou
the Bread OF Life" "Gethsemane,"
was the next event for which was
read Mark XIV. 27-i2. Miss Ruth
Craft, Mt. Clemens, read IT'S Mid
night and On Olives Brow"
This part OF the service was con
cluded with the Trial and Cruel,
fixion." Mark XIV. 1872 and XIV
were read. All joined to sing BE
meath the Cross of Jesus An oc-
tette then sang I'm Joseph's Lovely
| Garden" Members of the octette
were: Miss Verla Cook, Hartford,
Miss Ruth Craft, Mt. Clemens, Miss
Eleanor Stoltz, Ypsilanti. Miss
Marie Turner. Ypsilanti. Martin
Crothers, Ypsilanti. Vaughan Kop-
pin, Ypsilanti, William Christopher
son, Ypsilanti, and Robert Tower,
Ypsilanti.
The concluding part OF the pro
gram was entitled THE Resurrec-
ton Mark XVI was read, bugle
salute was given by Mr.. Tower, and
all the members sang Christ the
Lord Is Risen Today"
The closing prayer and benedic-
ton we're given By Mr.. Christopher
son.
The friendly hour after the sery-
ice was led by Miss Betty Rogers,
Royal Oak, who conducted group
games. Refreshments were served.
Friday evening at 6 o'clock Chris
tian Youth Fellowship members
will attend the penny supper given
at the Baptist Church by the Baptist
Boy Scouts. After the supper motion
pictures will be shown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Delicious Refreshments were
served.
Il. YpsiIanti
PARENTS OF SON

East Ypsilanti. Mich. Mar. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Glynn. 2O02 L.
Michigan Ave, are the parents of
son born Sunday morning at 2
o'clock IN Boyer Hospital lie
weighed ten pounds and eleven
ounces. Both mother and son are
doing well.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood.
their three daughters and Mrs.
Woods father. Mr.. Sawyer, Armada,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Wright and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Arend visited
her sister. Mrs. n. j. Leslie in De
fiance, Ohio, at the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
STUDY OF s. AMERICA
CON NlED az Z

Mrs. Paul Lee was hostess luee.
day afternoon TO the Saline Won
ans Club. After the reading OF
the collect and singing Of the cluh
song, the study OF South America
was continued. A paper on
Churches and Cathedrals". VAS
read by Mrs. Alvin Burkhardt and
"ATt Treasures OF Latin America
was the subject OF the paper by
Mrs Bessie Collins. Plans we've
completed for tho Easter meeting.
which will De appropriate 10 IA b
season. and a.g,oup VIII present a
Biblical play. At thFt time the
Milan club viii be guests
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

Mr. and Mrs Charles Shultz en-.
terta.ned their euchre club OF four
tables Monday evening Mrs Lee
Tescher and samuel Lambarth won
high honors and Mrs Ferman Glenn.
ents and Ernest Mann received
second. Refreshments were seEy-
ed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
lnterment In sAllr.

Tho romans OF Mrs Emma T.
sanford. widow ot the late IN
George Sanford. for many years 4
physician in Saline. were brought
here Tuesday afternoon for burial
In the family lot. Mrs. sanford
was born IN 1889 In New York state
and lived In or near Saline since
1885 until 1926 when she moved 20
Ann Arhor. For the past year aud
half she had made her home
with her son, Lawrence. at Flint,
where she passed away March 10.
The funeral was In Flint Tuesday
morning and short services nt
lakewood Cemetery here AT I0
were conducted by Rev. Fred Len
drum. pastor OF the Methodist
Church. A daughter. Mrs Fred
Cramer. Oakland, Cal, and also
the son were present.
Conducts Service
Rev. Harvey 4. Colburn. Npsl
IaptI conducted tho gart.Iga NJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

A number of the members OF the
All Clubs Of Spencer School at.
tended Achievement Day at the
Masonic Temple Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
birthday Observed

The birthday ~ Daniel Hertle-
was observed sunday evening al
his home with relatives present
from lonia and Ann Arbor. as well
as the families 10 Saline and Sic
entity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Normal College. Calendar

TODAY
7:30 p mHuron Christian Fellowship. Hall
1903 mMs Elizabeth Burchenal dancing,
Charles McKenny Hall
TUESDAY
400 mYWCA Lenten Service,
weather Hail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
ind RAIN Spring, Featured in March Madcap Dance
Ne,CS From Saline

10 o'clock sunday morning in the
Federated ChuEch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 24-Edward
Biernat, 40, was found Sunday,
hanged in the basement of bakery
where he was employed. No motive
for the apparent suicide could be
discovered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Religion in Troubled World
Discussed by Wesleyan Group

ley Foundation Conference in Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

Mrs. Everett Woolfn returned
Wednesday 10 her home az DA1e9.
port. Ia after visiting her par
cn,s. MI aud Ms, Herman Hem
Iugar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
+ % SINISTER SEA ChESIa.1
kNNE> SI ELLIOTT FILLION z1gS@SasAsHzszNdNI
~ RANT By CENTRAL PRESS ASo1AroT
CHAPTER TH1RTY-FoUR
SI ELLIOTT FILLlON :

WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

Conducts Service
Rev. Harvey 4. Colburn, Ypsl
lantl. conducted tho service At