davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Whatsoever Circle Of ings ghers Marks Golden Annvsf
Couple to Wed
This Evening

EMMA ELGERT, daughter Of
Mrs. William Gwinn, and Alfred
Sahr, son of Mrs. Edward Sahr.
will be united in marriage this
evening at seven o'clock in st.
Johns Lutheran church at New
Haven.
Bert Pitcher of Detroit, a fam
lily friend, will give the bride in
marriage, and she will have four
attendants. Her sister Martha e.
CERT will be maid of honor, an
other sister Elsie will be brides
maid. There will be two junior
bridemaids. Rose Marie Gwinn
and Ethel Gwinn.
The bridegroom's brothe r
Frederick, will be his best man,
Walter Gwinn and Charles Sahr
will be ushers.
After the ceremony, recep-
ton will be held at the Legion
hall on North Gratiot avenue
this evening.
The couple will live at A
Grove park avenue: Mr.. Sahr is
q member Of the press crew of
The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

THE LDEN ANNIVER-
SARY of Whatsoever Circle of
Kings Daughters was celebrated
with q delightful luncheon and
program yesterday at Gowanie
Golf Club.
Honor guests at the event
were Mrs. Silas B. Spier, Mrs.
Otto X. BARLEY and Mrs. A. G..
Kieth. three of the four surviv-
ing charter members of the cir
Gle. They were presented with
corsages of gardenias at the
luncheon table. A similar re-
membrance was sent to Mrs. E.
G.. Folsom of Minneapolis, the
fourth living charter members.
The long luncheon table was
laid for ~ members and guests,
and beautifully decorated in pur-
pie and white, colors of the or
der. Purple iris. combined with
white snapdragons and stock,
were arranged in three low
bowls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Hints Around the House
THE FLOWER GARDEN

THE FLOWER GARDEN -
Particularly in city homes, the
flower garden is much more inn
portant than the vegetable gar
den. Unless vegetables are
grown in fairly large plots, they
do not furnish enough to satisfy
the family's needs, and fine
vegetables are easy to buy at the
market. Flowers for the house
are likewise readily obtainable
from the florist.
But the flower garden is a
necessary decorative feature of
the yard, and well-chosen plants
make it beautiful for the greater
part of the year.
ROTATE FLOWER GARDEN
BLOOMS-When planning your
flower garden, arrange to have
a rotation of bloom from early
Spring to late Autumn. Also
plan each flower bed so that the
taller plants are in back, dwarf
plants in front. The seed cata-
logs help you do this perfectly.
Know the foliage of plants and
include in borders only those
whose leaves maintain their
vigor and trimness after bloom
ing. Thus, even after an early
plant has bloomed, il will still be
handsome and decorative il it is
one whose leaves do not drop
too soon.
Dwarf ANNALS are good for
edging. They bloom enough to
make the garden attractive,
they will bear some cuttings, and
they keep the border intact.
Some Of the reliable ANNALS for
this purpose are Petunias, Sweet
Alyssum and Ageratums.
EASY HOUSECLEANTNG -
Let the foundry and dry cleaner
do the heavy work. The laun-
dry will take care of washable
goods, and the dry cleaner will
brighten and rejuvenate rugs.
Grapes and tapestries. Upholter-
ed furniture should also be sent
out for cleaning. The big advan-
tage-besides the saving of labor
lis that your furnishings and
furniture are safely out of the
way while you clean up and
paint up walls and floors. II you
leave your furnishings in place
while cleaning. dust may cause
damage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Mrs. Jobse Hostess
To Willing Workers

MRS. OSCAR JOBSE was
hostess yesterday afternoon at
her home on Gallup avenue to
members Of the Willing Workers
Of Trinity Lutheran church.
Twenty-eight women played
cards during the course Of thu
afternoon with Mrs, Fred Rein
hold winning nrst prize, Mi. A.
bert Deng, second: and Mrs.
Walter Grun ow, consolation.
Vases of iris, lilies-of- the-valley
and bridal wreath decorated the
rooms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Rita Van Ho|Ienbeck
Edward Vernier, Jr ~

RITA VAN HOLLENBECK
became the bride of Edward ].
Vernier, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward ]. Vernier. this morn
ing at ten o'clock at . lovely
ceremony in st. Peters Catholic
church. The church was decorat-
ed with Easter lilies, bouquets
of daisies at the altar rail. and
many cathedral tapers in can
delabra. Rev. FIR. Alfred Hebert
performed the ceremony.
Shirley Tyack was organist for
the occasion, and the soloists
were Mrs. Vernier. mother Of the
bridegroom. and Harry Moore.
The bride. who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rooney ].
VanHollenbeck, was given in
marriage by her father. She was
effectively gowned in white
mousseline de sole, designed
with sweetheart neckline and
long bishop sleeves. Bands Of
Battenberg lace were used at the
neckline and around the waist.
The full skirt had q slight train.
Her fingertip veil of tulle was
caught to her head with q cap
of starched tulle, designed after
q quaint Hawaiian style, with
tiny bouquets Of white flowers at
the sides. Her only jewelry was
. single strand of pearls.
She carried q white prayer
book, gift of Miss Tyack. q close
friend. Fastened to it was m
orchid, and streamers tied with
lilies of the valley fell from IL.
Mrs. Howard E. johnson Of
Birmingham was her sisters only
attendant. Her gown Of mousse
line de sole was designed with
. pink bodice, bishop sleeves and
gathered peasant neckline. The
full gathered skirt and draped
waistline were of mauve NOUS
seline. She wore . matching pink
mousseline hat, and carried .
colonial bouquet of lilies Of the
valley surrounded by vari-col-
ored sweet peas.
Jack Fellows was best man,
and ushers were Duane VanHol-
lenbeck. Audrey Vernfer Z,
Charles Shorkey and Harold Lo-
zen.
Mrs. VanHollenbeck chose q
purple crepe jacket frock for her
daughters wedding. Her hat Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Coming Events


POPPY DAY sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary
RUMMAGE SALE in Matthews building sponsored by the
Presbyterian Westminster Guild.
INTERCITY DUPLICATE CONTRACT BRIDGE TOURNA-
MENT the home of Mrs James Erskine, Cass
afternoon at pm. evening at pm.
PICNIC for Beginners Department of Methodist Sunday
School, at the home of Mrs Robert Rosso, $3.50 North
Gratiot avenue, 2 to pm.
MONDAY, MAY rs
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE Kings Daughters Home at
roRGEr-MENoT CLUB banquet at verniers Inn, New
Baltimore Members meet at rs Croker boulevard at
MUM AND POPPY CLUB of St parish, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lozen 80 Gibbs street, at pm.
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AUXILIARY, home of Mrs.
M. T. Beatty, Murdoch place at 230 pm
BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Garden Club. at the home of
Mrs James c. jackson, Little road, at 1880 pm.
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by United Workers Circle of
Kings Daughters in Matthews building, Broadway.
YOUNG WOMENS METHODIST GUILD at the home of Mrs.
John Kuster, 1405 Wellesley drive Seminole Hills at
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, Knight. of Pythias Pythi.n Hail.
VT W. AUXILIARY grocery party, in Veterans Hall. at
TUESDAY, MAY -
SILVER LINING CIRCLE At Kings Daughters Home, at
BUSINESS GIRLS GROUP of Girls Friendly Society in
Grace parish house. At 7:30 pm
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL. IN MCHS Community Room,
ut 7:30 pm.
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters potuck in Har-
rison townhall at $50 pm
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET sponsored by Zion
Brotherhood In ZEC dining room, at pm.
DAHIA CLUB, The home Of Mrs Harris Tebo, i07 Mich
iean avenue, q pm rFss
RU10lA0E SALE In Matthew building sponsored BY West
uAneeog GtlAho. 81 a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

fectly situated with regard to the
bathroom, and both have extra
sized. closets.
Though straightforward in
character. the exterior Of this
house shows considerable mag
nation, and the interior Il &C.
tually unugual In its simplicity
Of planning. n you want house
like thu. consult your own arch
itect e heal builder.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Color for Library

A LIBRARY should have .
restful atmosphere. Soft colors
help to create this feeling. start
ing off with mohogany furniture,
one might select . soft, light
brown paper or dull paint for
the walls, cretonne draperies
and slipcovers Of subdued flor.
III pattern in lovely dulled shades
Of blue, brown and rose, and .
rug Of q warm brown tone that
will contribute pleasingly to the
rooms general tone Of quite, re-
strained harmony.
CARE OF CURTAINS AND
Grapes - Your curtain rods
should be smooth, 50 that the
curtains will not catch and rip.
Let curtains hang in straight
folds, which will not catch -
much dust. The best curtain fab
RIGS are those that resist the
weathering action Of sun, dust
and moisture; rayon. linen and
mercerizecf cotton are recon-
mended. Curtains Of these mate
rails will give long service u
kept freah BY regular laun.
dering.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
STORE CLOTHES CLEAN

STORE CLOTHES CLEAN -
When putting away Winter
clothes in the Springer when
storing Summer clothes in the
Fall-have them Numbered or
dry cleaned first. 1t is easier to
store clean clothes, and moths
are less likely to attack them.
Moths eat the SPOTS first;
they seldom attack thoroughly
clean fabric. Also, you can get
dustproof, mothproof bags in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

THE GROUP DANCES to be
presented in the annual recital
of the dancing classes sponsored
by the Young Women's Episco-
pal League are announced today.
The classes are taught by Eu-
genia Stepkowska of the Olga
Fricker School of Dance, Detroit.
Solos will be announced later.
The recital will take place on
Friday evening, June 6, in the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Party Honors
Engaged Couple

BETTY BIRD and Bruce
Brown were honored last eve
ming at buffet supper party Civ
en- by DR.. and Mrs. Bernard
Warner at their home in East
Detroit. The honor guests, who
will be married on June Z, were
presented with a set of glass
ware.
Crazy bridge was the diversion
of the evening, with prizes going
to Kieth Brown and Sheldon
Vogt. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Kieth Brown, Mildred Ken
nedy, Mary Moran, Moreno Beat
ty, Mr.. Vogt, Paul Sonnenburg,
Guy Brown, Jr., the honor guests
and the hosts. T. .e
MRS. j. H. THOMAS of De-
troit, an old-time resident of
Mount Clemens and one of the
early members of Whatsoever
Circle of Kings Daughters, is
visiting Mrs. S. B. Spier, 127
Cass avenue. Mrs. Thomas at
tended the 50th anniversary
luncheon of the circle yesterday
and enjoyed meeting many of
her old friends. She will return
to her home today.
MRS. ERNEST NOE and her
daughter Mrs. Paul S. Bechtel
have returned from q weeks
visit with Ernestine Noe at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, N. c. Miss Noe will
be graduated on June IL.
MRS. v. J. ELLIS is confined
to her home on Moran drive by
illness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

rose milan hoQ -
and she wore = eoG y
rum lilies. MI1. Yo6I
light blue crepe M 81
accessories and = CT
Mrs. Vant3ol Ienbo ~ WI h
A weddine hgoo1k ~ y
immediate families ~
party was SERVED j1n1no
followins the corouaony q M
Inn. Places were hid ~ -
. centerpiece Of white -
ons, sweet peas md H1iog
valley arranged - ~ Iouv
bowl. n
A reception durina ~
noon from two 10 NV
was to be held at IT, W
the brides parents. 9peir
ers were % Be nsed tl1
the house, and u IT,
room the brides t1h1e 49, \
laid with whita G1ahG0l Z
en- cloth, and ceut61Q
three-tiered ND Eling &
ped by Z nainin1alre II
groom. Bosaqueo : q ~ E
ers thanked H. caIbo
branched silver eondt
white taperS. u lss'| Il s &
Assisting q a. x0ee & (
to be Z numhef III IN
friends. including ~
Rastigue, Miss 1y1ck 3
gene Duprey and M
A. Olivier. Inn INN
Mr.. and Mrs. veTnelf yu
leave this evening GA = GU
trip. They expect, - 1
shout Z week, md W6i1l
their new home q ~
0ratiot avenue. FOR ootl3
the bride chose = tywo pa I ~
ical blue faille nit ~
colored accessorieA - .,
child corsaga. I!
Out Of town e,le1f1
event includod ~. ~
roy Holmeo, EvolyJ
Kathryn S&imrnGll, -
<sa- 49, Co.. ~ = x8&1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

which to store the clothes.
WOOL SWEATERS - Never
hang . sweater on q hook. II
should be hung on q coat hanger.
To prevent the shoulders from
stretching and sagging, sew in
q length of ribbon from neck
bank to the top Of the armhole
on each side. The ribbon should
be the exact length of the shoul-
der of the person who wears the
sweater,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Chicken Dinner

LADIES AID Society Of st.
Peters Luthern Church, ut Cra-
tiot and Hart roads in Mutton
vile, will serve q Frankenmuth
style chicken dinner beginning
at 1870 o'clock on Memorial
Day. May 80. The public II In
vited.
MR.. AND MRS. C. A. WILDT.
Mrs. Ethyl Woolard and Sergt.
and Mrs. Frank Wadsworth have
returned from q few days in st.
Louis, where they attended the
convention of the White Shrine
Of Jerusalem.
MRS. RALPH WARE, who
has been spending the past three
weeks in Traverse City as the
guest of her sister Mrs. Julius
Beers, Is expected to return to
her home on Lincoln avenue to-
morrow.
HERBERT IRISH arrived
home for q brief visit today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Storehed Piqus

SOME or THE SllARTEST
NEW HATS seen In millinery
departments are OF starehed
white pique. You'll lind 49,
In al sorts Of flattering sAapees
both large and small, and thayu
add . delightfully."- young ond
fresh accent 10 your navy hluo
or black costume. They're june -
becoming. too, with beige 80
gray.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
WEEDS Today

EMMA ELGERT, daughter of
Mrs. William Gwinn, who will
become the bride of Alfred Sahr,
son of Mrs. Edward Sahr, this
evening at seven o'clock in st.
Johns Lutheran church in New
Haven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
To Clean Piono Keys

TO CLEAN. Plan O Kxx0
wash with . solution q SQue1
parts OF peroxide o. hy0rpoon
and water. Use . eleans SoGe
white cloth sliehtly dampgne0
with tn solution end rub -
keys gently untn NIL II rln1gS1:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

EILEEN SY, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Sy Of Clinton
street, will become the bride Of
William Grunewald. Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grune-
wald of Canal road, this after
noon at two o'clock in Emmanuel
Lutheran church in Waldenburg.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
: WE THE WOMEN
June Bride Who Works /
Tact to Handle Two Pay 'yll

IT'S UP TO EACH JUNE BRIDE who in19A1g ~ T.
her Job after marriage 70 decide whether tn ~ ~
phasixes her independence h going 70 b. u eMM 1
contributing factor In making ths maE1iaoe atM
Most people viii tell her that two my cA6c11 - Q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Rose Club

MRS. JOHN FRIEDWALD en-
tertained the st. Louis Rose Club
on Thursday at her home ON AL
fred street for luncheon and
cards. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Ira Ansbury, Mrs. Leo Flood, and
Mrs. Louis Yochum, and Mrs.
Charles Barry won the house
prize. Mrs. Roland Booth was a
guest at the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday of next week, with
the hostess to be announced Ia
ter.
MR.. AND MRS. ROY
school, will be hosts at q
School family reunion at Trinity
Lutheran parish hall at Utica on
Friday. MAY 30,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

wouldn't think Of sayino, Harold ana ws36 ~ e.
brattns my raise" though she might hF1s 81 anyonA
party celebrates q raise given Harold s 81 hi ill g
BETTER OFF THAN WIFI WHO N1v18 WQok1 ks&%SS
The girl who Is that bright about wugkne ~ A9
check problem isn't just - well of a tn win
Or the wife who quit her Job when she married -
For her husband looks on her - Z real paftG m
to hold on to job and good sport enough - @4 4N
fuss GE s% 3%*x!kS&
Furthermore, when she gives up thu 10 III &(
keeping house, he feels she II really giving ~ e
happiness and well being. And 10 isn't nearly 60
Job Of home making when 4 = done ~ elx1 &
capable OF holding down good Job IA @Ap
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

Then, too, she'll ~ careflnl nevoG
the necessity for hor ny choe1. II
rent and food, but sha went Wogty
what will become q than aAop
job. ss Ys \ SIS 'ss Il sSEI
II she and her husband W1n
when sle gets . raise tin an4
bound to cause trouble. nut
when the girl laclu br1ius 49, to .2 I'm
II she has both q tl,o1o SlG
the first day u rnnxfiaoe tte~
q her money" WhatgvG9 so M
band have win ~ ''thalr ID lD
Ut That settled ogace ~ 4D1 I
thsy. have : Joint chsekin9 va
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

MRS. v. J. ELLIS is confined
to her home on Moran drive by
illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-11
Biz Nazi Forces Claimed Trapped
Kiwanis Club Circus Will
be Featured by Twelve Acts

this year will be sc return Of
Fritz, Hub and Casey, Kiwanis
Builders, in the Kiwanls Clowns
division. a tumbling number.
Zephyr Trio, Dearborn, will be ell
tertaining. Jack Latin, former
state gymnastics champion from
Detroit, will perform on rings above
the crowd.
Bud and BERTHE, a skating team,
from Detroit, will present a fancy
skating act and Bowery skating
selection. TERRA Koski, Dearborn,
will do acrobatics on double hoH-
zontal bars and also a novelty un-
supported ladder act.
John F. Barnhill Memorial. Band
will play numbers during the two
nights, performances starting at
715 and p. m.
kiwanians will set up the show
Wednesday night and expect to
work until early the next day bag
ging peanuts. preparing lemonade
and blowing up balloons for the
concessions during the two nights
shows.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-11
L. S. Awaiting
Lewis Action

tBy United Press)
Rejection of union demands Tor
a closed shop in captive coal
mines created new defense labor
crisis today while government off
cials were matching stern moves
with conciliaory gestures in the
strike on San Diego. Cal, Navy
construction projects
The National Defense Mediation
Board awaited the reaction Of John
l.. Lewis, president OF the Unied
Mine Workers (CIO) to he Boari's
recommendation against a union
shop in captive mines operated by
steel companies. The board voted
g to against granting the union
demand. sole issue in '1e contro-
vensy between the UNIV and the
companies.
Lewis repeatedly has said he
would not retreat. He called strike
OF $4,000 men in tie captive mines
for three days before yielding to
President Rooseyelts four il de
mand to reopen the pits. Govern
ment authorities feared he might
renew the strike after expiration OF
the Nov. Is truce deadline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-11
Death Driver
to Face Trial

Neil McCrlllis. Alnswortb. Neb..
started his return journey to th1t
city Monday after having been
bound to circuit court on negligent
homicide charges and posting a
$25O0 appearance bond. g. is be.
lieyed his case may not come up
until the March term OF court
Mr.. McCrillis is charged with re-
sponsibility in the death OF Ross
Dennis, Indiana Harbor Ind, truck
driver, wro died a few hours after
his truck exploded, showering him
with flaming gasoline the night Of
Sept. 30. The explosion vas alleged
ly caused by collision OF the
McCrillis car and the truck on the
Chicago Pike
The defendant sustained a frac-
tured ankle 10 The collision. and
was treated al Boyer Memorial
Hospital here. On his discharge
be was told 10 remain in the county
until the inques could be held. but
returned 70 AinswOrtl without per.
mission Prosecutor George Meader
Deputy Geo. ge Randel and Trooper
Jack Ebh OF the local sta police
went to that city last week to ex
tradite him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-11
Arnlistice Day
Observed Here

United States flag fluttered in
froat OF business establishments
and houses today as residents cele-
bra ed Armistice Day. Several Of the
state and federal agencies were
closed but most Of the merchants
kept their stores open.
American Legion Post 2S2 Post
Auxiliary and city schools are TAX
ing par in commemora.ing the holt
day.
The Post will hold open house
al the Legion Home this evening
while the Auxiliary will sponsor
a party in The Armory ronigAt.
schools throughout the city had eth
CT assemblies or home room pro
grams today. Several schools will
give Armistice Day programs later
in the week
Roosevelt High School Armistice
Day assembly tits morning opened
wi in a pledge Of allegiance followed
by the singing of THE Star Span
gled Banner" The President
Proclamation was given by Robert
Evans. Seventh graders sang Let
Us Have Peace Robert Lenheiser
presented the poem. Violet for a
Stone" Eighth graic.s sang two
selections. Program for Peace and
Farewell To The Woods The
whole school sang America Tire
Beau fur at the close Of the pro
gram.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-11
EnlIStInentS
in Army up

Washington, Nov. LAP Beat.
Ing selectiye service 70 the punch.
men are signing up for fhree-year
enlistments in the regular army a.
the rate Of about 900 a day.
War Department officials report.
ed today there were more than 26.
600 such enllstments in Oo.ober.
substantial gain over the q 975' who
Joined the regulars the month be-
fore
The majority asked for and we're
given assignments 10 the air forces.
which are In the process OF bein-
virtually doubled in size by neA
June 30. when the Armyi7 air branch
is expected to number at least 400
600 officers and men
Men joining the regulars have tho
privilege, denied selectees. Of choos
ing their branch OF the service. pro.
yided vacancies exist. as Just no.
In he air forces.
Recruiting has expanded ths
strength OF the regulars to new
record high OF 520375
The entire Army OF the United
States. which includes the selectees
and the Naional Guad now has
passed 100000 in strenp h. or
listed men numbering 1893 OBS b.
the latest official comput1iiou, an
officers more than 10000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-11
Tax Rate For
County Lower

Ypsilanti property owners will
contribute 10 the 1871 county tax
at a rate OF s2.32 per $1,000 eval-
uation. reduction this year from
tho $3.50 per $1,000 tax rate levied
last year. Donald F. Comstock,
city assessor. announces. Deem
Der taxes. Mr.. Comstock states
are now being spread on the tax
roll and will be ready for collec-
ton Dec. !
lpsilanu's share OF the county
tax totals S2i553.5S. which is to be
collected at the $3.50 rate The
reduction from the 1910 rate for
the city. Mr.. Comstock explained.
reflects a general pairing Of the
i94i budget. which was set at
!a1S.5906s at the October session
OF the board OF supervisors.
Ypsilant's share OF the county
tax forms part OF the s1ss.590. 6S
total levy to be collected In the
county.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-11
ROtarianS Hear
President Davis

The Ypsilanti Rotary club was
well represented In Windsor Mon
day for the thirteenth annual in
ternational meeting arranged by
that club.
Tom ]. Davis. president Of Ro
tary International was the speak
er flying from his home IN Butte,
Mont, for the occasion. He was
introduced by the third vice pres.
ident, Arthur FitzGerald. and spoke
with deep feeling of conditions in
England as he saw them during a
recent visit. Sections. OF cities
have been almosUcompletely wiped
out by German bombs. he said, but
the spirit Of the British people re
mains unbrOken.
Ypsilanti Rotarians present were
Ernest Caapelle. past district gov.
crEor: Luman Seamans. president
OF the Ypsilanti club; Ed Foster,
Hugh Cooper. Paul Ungrodt,
William McCandless. G. G. Handy.
More than 500 Rotariars were
seated for luncheon which preceded
the program in the auditorium Of
the Prince Edward hotel