davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
9sittuodj, ben 25. Snni f94t

1 StIdllet erIldr1e er lntr, 0tlt Ut
ipriinglid lateiriid abgefaBt nnb
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fel1bar FAM oos bent ciuen ober an-
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oc,ttliben. Der Musorud lit oem Ils
ten Seitaiuent elttltomnten. Gr fonmt
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0ial tn gebobener Sprade. 2as cine
Mtal int Ml.uoe oes iterbenoen 8as
triarden sssatob; oas aubere Mol iu
Ietten Sege11 bes Moies.
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9ebolt. Ser bobtpiiroige Serr lit
nn1ltd). nebelbei benterft, ein gutter
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ten Spraben. Der iiioiide &obbiner
in Ser 5taot aiebt nit ebenlo piel
&eIpeft bor linn Sen Sut, ipie oes
gtadbars 0ub feline Stallntiibe
Der iterbeltoe Safob (io fiibrte er
unsefdbr ans) iee11ete ieine 5obne
,ulo iagt ibnen ibr S6idlal porol,s.
9em SSl1oa: Ser Serrideritab iperoc
nidt pon ieinem Stant,ne meiben,
bis Der Meilias folnme, ,oie Sebn-
iil6t aIler golfer". Seinent 2ieb.
li,lgsIobne SoIepb berbieB er reibiten
Segen IBIS ba fotltntt sic Sebniud)t
Der eipigen SiigeI''. Dalnit lit ser
Seilano ge1neint. Ser ausor,,f ,,Sie
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oen1 Seilano geIebnt batten ,mo iib
nab ibn1 iebnen. Sonoern: nibt fiir
bic s(userIudblten aaein lit SeIns Der
@egenitauo ser Sebniltbt uno oes
Gerlangens. Ser iterbenoe Safob
, beiBt oen grl0ler ia ausoriidlid Isle
= sebniudt Ser G0lfer', aIio nidt
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na6 eillem grl0lerf0nig, bieten sir
aeicbidtliden 9enfmdler ser alten
Solfer ipie ser beutigen Seiocnp0lter
int 5iille.
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ibentpelt iebnt iib, -betpubt ooer ,t,l-
betuubt, nad einem grloier, lonoern
tatid6lid) oie gat5e S6opfl,ne. 60
fagt Der fl. Yaulus ausoriidlid ir
ieinem 8riefe an bie &0mer. a1h oie
unperniinftige 9edtur fat inter oem
Stud ser Siinoe 5,1 leioen. 9as meib
riemano beiier ais ser Bauer. gr
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iuiiier 3ug Der Sralter belnerf6ar
n1adt. ussir tuiiien ia, iast ser
apoitel, uoab bn gauge sdopiung
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
ORDER YOUR WOOD COAL. FUEL OlL-TODAY
You'll Find The Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

C5 SKIS. o.: ton ts so. lump ~.
OCcI Wlkeson lump s75O. Mckay
cosls nriGts dry Sab te 50 Cd
~ mfYsd $3.50 NJ ATS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
OLDSMOBILE
NASH DEALERS
In Tacoma asnss ipia
A SAFE PLACE
70 Buy q USED CAR

- rusa n~i.ass rssu s>asa oeie
nsdsa. heater nice ssf
~ Nash Amhesssass ets n>t.ase
TOURING an<ian s.srt4sss8ss4 efo
cfoIsins scar. Hsssss, ss~s
eonditiea.
- fsFssplsns as nsessoham -
sstfs god value
~ chssfasst J.fr~w ssasn 80
Is~ fnilsass. sen9 soaettisn
~ Ford 7srr~w MAR s4.4t, D3o
poae lifss
% isudsss rsrsplsss uss.sss
Toe milssss sa-s usrs. nice
and clean
- chsesntss a~ssn rsiissss -
iuss shss yoss sss is-ssins fes
- Hssh Amn~Ss~aas rsuf 40 sIs
nsaio. hsstsf cruising ser
rfsisss hsFssla c.sss~s
wsson. siscsfis hfssss sie~ns
ssn ouH Low rnfrnp cAaa pua
EMANCIPATION
nsns Term. =. rrsas
SANFORD SAIL sAsH COMPANY
ssh sss fssssss 49, Main ess4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Exchanges, Swaps

When you need a few extra dol
lars. look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. These
will bring you cash from some
one If you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

BOSE dry block ara SAB. o. 50 cord
Green block and slab. e. Ma
1881 is47 Jsfferhon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22

stopped short and faced him; her
black eyes snapped angrily.
Il don't want to talk to you alone
now or any other time" she ragged
at him. Get that through your
head. I've told you times enough.
Come on, Nancy" Her tone was
imperious. She gave my arm a
sharp tug and started on at an in
creased pace.
But Proctor was not to be so
easily dismissed. He STROBE after
us and caught her by the arm.
you needn't try out your fine
airs on me-" he snarled. "I'll let you
off this morning seeing you have
company" word and glance at
me were contemptuous. But you'll
listen to me and like it-or be
sorry"
He dropped her arm, sprang on
his horse and, with a slashing blow
from his crop, started the poor ami
NAL into a gallop, plentifully sprin-
king us with mud as he dashed
away"
"BoOr!" snapped Kaye.
! made no comment; there really
wasn't anything for me to say.
Our visit to the village was most
interesting. About a dozen cottages
formed a settlement at one side Of
small cove in which several dories
were anchored. From the outer
edge Of the cove a wooden bridge
went out to tiny island. From the
further end of the bridge a road
wound up the island to a central
ridge where were three summer
cottages. now shattered and de-
serted for the winter. Two shacks
raised on piles above the tapping
waves were on the island beach not
far from the bridge, which was not
more than two feet above the wa
ter. Kaye told me that 1t was not
unusual for shacks and bridge to
be swept away during a bad storm.
The cottages into which we went
were poorly furnished but neat and
clean. The women seemed a hard
working lot, striving TO make the
most of what they had. The poverty
everywhere evident was not the
fault Of the fishermen, Faye told
me. For the last two years the
prices paid for FISH had been very
small. which reduced to a minimum
the hshermen's income.
With the exception OF one man,
every one in the village seemed de-
lighted to see Kaye. The exception,
a tall. well-built man with swarthy
complexion and brown hair and
eyes. was standing in front OF one
Of the cottages. When he saw us.
he scowled ferociously and lounged
inside. II seemed TO me that the
scowl was directed as much at me
as at Kaye, Which surprised me. for
to my knowledge l had never seen
the man before.
Who was interrupted by an
insistent nudge from Kaye and
wondering, lapsed into silence.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22

Little Janet Amerman returned
to her home in Pleasant Ridge
Wednesday evening after two
weeks spent with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Amerman.
Carl Shimp. Wyandotte, spent
Wednesday in Belleville visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Amesman,
Pleasant Ridge, spent Wednesday
evening visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Amerman.
James and william Morrison
have been out OF school the past
two weeks, i'll with abcessed ears
Mrs. NJ. G. Touse has been III
with a cold for the last several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard J Kott and
daughters and Mrs kotts mother,
Mrs. John Flint. visited the latters
sister, Mrs. william Fischer. who
is very i'll at her home in Toledo,
Ohio.
The Misses Jean and Janis Kott
will spend the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lipto, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ives enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pelto,
Detroit, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Pappas
spent the week end with friends in
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
All College Party at
Charles MKenny Hall

Michigan State Normal College
students first allcollege party OF
the new semester was Friday eve
ming from . 10 y In the Fred Green
ballroom Of Charles McKenny Hall.
A local orchestra provided excel
lent music Tor this party spon-
sored by men students nf the John
NJ Munson Residence Hall
Two other dances have been an.
uunoed by The social committee
oi the roilose, headed by Mrs.
Florence l. Lyman. social director.
An Early American dance Will be
March n. and women students %
tho Julia Anne king and Bertha
Goodison Residence Halls VIII
sponsor party May .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
New Rotary international series;
7:0O-Jos. SEigeti Violin;
9:O0-Old Fashioned Revival:
IO:l5-Ice Skating Tournament.
Monday

Monday I.
The war-CBS S, 9 a. M 1855,
$50 p. m; NBC s a. m, l:45 p.
m: NBC.Blue S:55 a. M $50, 6:45
p. NJ; NBC-Red 9 a. m. 6:25 p. m. {,
MBS 10, IL a IN, 2, 5 p. m.
School Administration Conven-
tion-MBS ll:45 a m.-Discussion
of the Family: CBS-3:45 p. M
Detroit Schoolmen's Chorus; $50
Pres. Isaiah Bowman of Johns Hop
kins on Peace and Power Politics
1871"
NBC-Red-l:l5-The Wise Man
6:0O-Citizens All.
CBS-ll a. m.-New Buddy Clark
series;
els p. m.-Hedda Hopper.
NBC-Blue-12:30 - Farm and
Home Hour;
2;3O-Rochester Civic orches
ira:
-1:00-New series. Hour Of
Four Daily Serial Programs;
3:15-Macon. Ca, Music Parade,
4:15-Iialeah Race.
Short waves: HAT4 Budapest
: : 33e-GeHeeFt and News; HVJ Va
tican City. S:S0-News and Com
ment: Csc esd London-10;00-
, Democracy Marches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
Tonieht


Washington Birthday-NBC-Blue
-S:OO-Drama Your Rights and
Mine;
MBS-9:l5-Dr. ]. C. Menendez.
commander Veterans Foreign
Wars;
MBS-9:SO-sen. Claude Pepper
on democracy at Home and
Abroad;
CBS-lO:I5-Sen. II. S. Truman
on Washington as a Man and n
Mason.
The war BS-Red 7:45; CHS
$3.50; 1O:i5, y; NBC ~; MBS
1880.
Discussion-CBS 7:O0-People's
Platform from Atlantic City Are
Our Textbooks Subversiye?"
NBC-Red-1O:3O - Vice Pres.
Wallace on "Can a Capitalistic De-
mocracy Compete with a Tota itar-
ian World?'
NBC-Red-7:OO-New series. De-
tense for America;
S:30-Truth or Consequences;
9:00-Barn Dance;
l0:00-Uncle Ezra.
CBS-S; Marriage Club;
9:O0-Hit Parade.
-Blue-7:00 Message 81
Israel;
S:30-Bishop and Gargoyle:
9:S5-Toscanini Benefit Concert,
BS-S:00-Green Hornet;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22

explained. "He always seems to
know when I'm going to the fishing
village and waylays me. He's a
nuisance, a pest! Always makes me
think of a garden toad, and hate
the horrid things"
Her simile was good one, though
the resemblance hadn't occurred to
me. Proctor Rand is only a trife
taller than his father, probably he
Is five feet six or seven inches, but
he is so thick-set that he looks even
shorter. His lack of height is all the
more noticeable when contrasted
with the Essexes. who are all tall.
Sometimes I feel like a pigmy when
l trot along beside one of them, and
I am five feet three.
Proctor's hair is dark brown,
thick and plastered down on his
skull with some oily substance
which leaves a grease ring inside
his hat. I noticed that last night,
when he, hat in hand, stood near
me.
His complexion isn't clear like his
fathers and sisters; II is muddy,
lumpy and rough. His eyes are pro-
tuberant, with a hard, sneering ex-
preston in their pale blue depths.
I didn't blame Kaye for her implied
aversion; felt the same way about
him the first time / saw him.
was just considering IL 1
shouldn't drop back and walk with
Johnny when we reached Proctor
when Kaye defeated my half
formed thought by tucking her arm
through mine and keeping me firm
ly beside her.
Good morning, Proctor" II she
could imprison her tone in a food
cabinet, we wouldn't need any other
refrigeration
He leaped from his horse and
STROBE along beside us, after giving
me a condescending nod which was
infuriating After that exhibition of
poor manners l was whole-hearted-
ly on Hayes side. Unless she. her
self, told me to leave her, wouldn't
do it now. That petty revenge
would even my score triAe.
Let Cary's - secretary" the
words were a sneer, go on with the
kid to the village, and you come for
a walk with me-" The staggering
insolence in his tone made me wish
murder were legal.
mo, thanks" was Hayes curt
rejoinder.
Come along! want to talk to
you" A bullying intimation that
she was his to command spoke in
the words.
Talk away"
Anyone less self-centered than
Proctor Rand would have known
from tone and words that Kaye had
no use for him, but that mans hide
is tough enough TO Use for bluefish
bait. Whether IL would be attrac-
tive enough to lure them is debat-
able.
"Alone-I mean" There was an
in5.nuating meaning in the words
which aroused Hayes fury. She
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
pill Miss Marie Turner. Ypsliansi.

pill Miss Marie Turner YPsiianti.
accompanied her at the piano.
An amusing champion liar" con.
test was won by AL Kleeman. Dear.
born.
The rooms OF the hall were at
tractiyely decorated In red. white.
and blue. Streamers OF those col
ors hung from the ceiling. and
flags. hatohets. and pictures OF
Washington we're placed about the
room.
Refreshments Of punch and cook
les, cut in the form OF hatchets.
were served 10 over so people.
sunday evening when the Chris
ton Youth Fellowship meets in
Starkwoather Hall, Dr. Willard A.
Hanna Of the Michigan State Nor
nal College English department.
will speak on his experiences as a
teacher In China
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
LARGE CROWD VIEWS
DONKEY BASKETBALL GAME

Be.leyille, Mich, Feb. % The
auditorium of the Van Buren, Con
solidated High School was filled To
overlooking Wednesday evening
when the donkey basketball game
attracted people from Belleville
and the rural community.
DR.. Z. S. Afford and Albert Rich
ardson, Jr., were specially amusing
to the audience as men really
dwarfed the donkeys they were r.d-
ing. Dr. ]. II. Tator and Ellis
Amerman also provided a lot Of
merriment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
NeiUs From BelIeuiHe
To Appear In Service

Marilyn Mullreed, Jean Atyeo,
Kathryn and Carol Besemer, Betty
Card. Phyllis Roe. Laurel Cole
man, Mary 10 Swing. Mildred Pull
len. Patsy Fischer James Savage,
Robert Ayers, Robert Jones. Jack
Welt and Gerald Bird attended,
orchestra practice Tuesday eve
ming. They are to appear Sunday
morning in the Methodist Sunday
School service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
lO:OO-operetts My Maryland"
Sunday

SAH@g
The war-NBC S, 9. II a. m. u
mid, CHS 9, IL a. m, $3.50, 7:15,
SOS, II p. M: MBS 1850 a. m .
$3.50, 1880. 7:45. S:45, 1915 p. m,
1890 a. m: NBC-Blue 2:l5, Z,
1880: NBC-Red 3:l5.
Discussion-NBC- Red $3.50 p. m,
Roundtable "A Negotiated Peace.
MBS-l0:3O a. NJ Yale-West
Point debate New order IN
Asia;
ll:00-Reviewing Stand:
Sp. m.-American Forum Labor
Disputes in Defense Industries /;
MBS-2: 30-Sen. C. w. Brooks
on Keep America Out Of War,
NBC-Red-12:3O - Pageant OF
Art. new time:
6:30-Ted Weems Band Quiz
Finale;
7:00-Jack Benny:
S:00-Charlie Mccarthy:
S:30-One Mans Family;
l0:30-Deadline Dramas.
CBS-2:00-New drama series
by the Free Company
soon. Y. Philharmonic;
5:30-Col. and Budd together
again: .
7:30-Screen Guild. B'ng Crosby
Bob Hope. Betty Cradle;
500 (West l0:30)-Helen Hayes
in Bachelor Mother;
9:00-Sunday Evening Hour.
NBC -Bme-l2 :15-l'm An Ameri
can, Paul Mum:
500 Great Plays, Victorian
Dramas:
6:05-New Friends OF Music;
10:00-Good Will Hour.
MBS-2:00-This is Fort Dix;
800 New England at 4:00)-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22

A George Washington party and
reception for the new Baptist and
Congregational students, as well
as for the old members. featured an
original skit depicting the first
meeting OF George and Martha
Washington.
Miss Doris Valentine. Dearborn,
portrayed the character Of Martha,
while Lloyd Schultz. Ypsilantl. en-
acted the role of George. They
were assisted by Elmer Mass. Ypsi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
NeiUs From Saline

OF her brother and sister.in.law.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ableson, at Ypsi-
lanti, Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Curtiss, Mrs. Harry
Holmes. Miss Josephine Decker,
Mrs. Bliss C1rtiss and Miss Irene
Korte spent Thursday in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Pente-
cost spent the week end in Adrian
with Mr. Pentecosts parents.
Eli 'Bradovich was a week end
guest at the home of his parents
at Nunica.
Mrs. William Kendall left Sunday
10 visit her daughter, Mrs. II. o.
Robson at Vallejo, Calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
Campus Events
Baptists, Congregationalists
at George Washington Party

lanti. Miss Pauline Engmark. Bel
laire. Miss Annette Mass. Ypsilanti,
Miss Betty Rogers, Royal Oak, and
Ray Barber. Chelsea
Miss Betty Rogers led a mixer
TO open the meeting. lone Rogers.
Royal Oak. directed folk games
William Christopherson. Npsilanu
accompanied on his accordion.
A pleasing "raggedy Ann doll
dance was presented by Marilyu
Begole. Roosevelt High School pa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
SYNOPSIS

Moving into the large household OF
Captain Cary Essex II as secretary to
the old seafarer's grandson. young
the genealogy which the grandson is
writing. Disregarding the hostility OF
Horace Rand. an intimate. but not con-
genial. friend of the family. toward the
project. Captain Essex opens the old
sea chests. OF the family to help in COM
piling the genealogy. only to discover
that the chest OF young Cary's father
has been emptied. They find Aunt AL
tns5v e ibs eontsn,s th:
chest. For safekeeping. Captain Essex
decides to put the papers in a safe. the
existence OF which had been unknown
to all but him and young Cary. Shortly
after Nancy has finished a mornings
work. she is told that the window in
the alcove where she works is wide
open.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
CHAPTER ELEVEN

CHAPTER ELEVEN
WAS surprised when Dave
Otis said there was a gale blowing
into the alcove from the front win
dow. / knew that window hadn't
been opened all morning. His re-
nark-though 1t might have been
made in friendliness-seemed to me
a bit critical.
II didn't open it." / said, a bit
simplify.
Probably Alice (the second
maid) has been In since we came
out" Kaye soothed my ruffled feel
ings. "She always opens the win
dows to air the rooms If they seem
at all stuffy. Did you smoke in the
,alcove this morning. Nancy"
zone cigaret," 1 answered, Won
dering if had transgressed a rule.
Cary and had smoked companion
ably when we were working to-
gether in the library, and had not
thought the alcove prohibited terri
tory
That's why the window Is
opened" she lightly returned.
"Alice is fiend for fresh air. Come
on. let's get going"
On the steps a red-headed,
freckle-faced boy was standing by
a splint market basket filled with
groceries. Kaye gave him a smile
and continued talking to Dave, who
was leaving us. When he started
across the lawn, she said:
This is Johnny Wing. Nancy. 1
don't know what i would do with
out him. He carries all my bundles
for me-"
Johnny was polite little fellow.
He removed his hat and, smiling
shyly, spoke courteously to me;
then, with an adoring glance at
Kaye, he added
'She really means, Miss Nancy,
that we couldn't get along without
HER Half the kids in the fishing
village amt hungry today because
she's always taking things down
there" He looked from me to the
basket he was carrying and back
again, as though insistent that I
should thoroughly understand her
goodness.
Kaye mechanically said; Aren't,
Johnny, not amt" tossed aside his
meaning with a careless shrug of
her shoulders and promptly started
a conversation about the weather.
1t was a glorious day. The last
bit Of snow had vanished from the
ground, leaving it more than a
triie muddy underfoot. But the
blue sky. bright sunlight and crisp
invigorating air were enjoyable
enough to offset the need for care
fully picking our way.
Walking has always been my IA
vorite form of exercise. / had
missed my daily tramp since / had
been at Purple Beeches. Now l de-
termined that not another day
should pass without my obtaining
the relaxation which pure air and a
brisk hike always gives me. II I
couldn't take the time during the
day. could, at least, go out for
is or 20 minutes before going to
bed. This path we were following
would be a delightful place for a
good run which l was still young
enough TO enjoy-if without spec
tators.
We walked down the driveway
until halfway to the gates, we
turned sharply to the left and con-
tinued on over mile-long path
through the fields and woodland
down a gentle slope toward beach
from which was coming the distant
sound OF breaking waves.
Johnny had dropped a bit behind
us, and we were chatting gaily
when, rounding a curve, I saw just
ahead. where a wood cut across our
way, a horseman facing in our d.
rection.
Plague take him" Kaye stopped
short and gnawed angrily at her
lower lip, ITS Proctor Rand" she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
Attend Dinner

A number from Saline attended
the Citizenship dinner Of the Amer
lean Legion at Ann Arbor Saturday
evening at which time Edward
Alber, proprietor of the Saline
Mills. received an award OF honor.
Those going were Mr.. and Mrs
Adrian Elsman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gall,
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Bearss. Dr..
and Mrs. ]. B Wallace. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Macarthur and Mr..
and Mrs. Alber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
DISCHARGE ASKED

Jackson. Feb. 22-Warden Harry
Jackson OF Jackson Prison Friday
recommended to the State Civil Ser
vice Commission the dismissal OF
Donald Ward, AZ, a guard. when
Ward failed to appear at a hearing
Friday to defend himse on charges
of neglect OF duty. Ward was ar
rested in Bay City Wednesday on a
charge OF intoxication.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
To Honor Memory

Richard Osler will sponsor 2
whist party and chicken dinner
Tuesday honoring the memory Of
his mother, the late Mrs. Lena
Stokes. The women Of the VIII st
group who were all friends of Mrs.
Stokes, will he presented with
white corsages tied with b ack
bows.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
LAYMEN PLAN PROGRAM

Saline, Mich, Feb 22-Next Sun
day Laymen's Day will be observed
in the Methodist Church with men
of the congregation in charge of
the morning service. Harry Holmes
will be chairman, and others taking
part on the program will be c. A.
Curtiss, Hubert Bearss and music
will be furnished by mems chorus.
The annual Patterson banquet will
be held Thursday evening as a part
of the Laymen' s program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
viii Attend Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kott and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Kott will
attend the wedding reception OF
their niece, Miss Bernadine Bokrip-
XII, who will become the bride OF
Orlan Ellis, Detroit. today. The
reception will be at the home Of
Mr.. Ellis parents on Garland Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
Normal College Calendar

SUNDAY
y. m.-Weseyan Guild Student Glass Methodist Church
m.-Wesmnser League Presbyterian ChnFeh
D. m-Weeyan Guild Fellowship and hour, Method
Church
$50 mWesmnster social meeting Pres
byterian Church
1900 mWeseyan social meeting Methodist
Church.
Starkweather HAN
Youth Fellowship friendly hour Sark"eher
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
JUDGE 70 Speak

Judge A. F. Marschner, Wayne
County circuit judge, has been Sc
cured as the guest speaker at the
meeting OF the Belleville Rotary
Club Tuesday evening. 1t will be
a $3.50 dinner meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
To Give Concert

The mems chorus of the St. Paul's
Church. Highland Park, will give
a concert in the local Methodist
Church Sunday evening, March 2,
sponsored by the Get-Acquainted
Glass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
Entertalns Medical STAFF

Dr. E. S. Afford, Belleville, en-
tertained the staff Of Wayne Gen.
eral Hospital at dinner and thea
ter party Monday evening. Eigh-
teen members of the medical and
nursing stan were present.