davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Bv Barbara Bell

With holidays coming along,
every little girl dreams Of spright-
ly new frock different than ordi-
nary everyday dresses! Pattern
No. 1480-B makes just the kind of
frock longed for. 1t is pretty, un-
Evening star., 1941-11-08

ID
12ponted looking like daisy and joined
with tiny motifs make cloth bedspread will keep ires
When 1t become soeo
for years
probably seeing cocheted heir
simple motif make and mas a
attractive Doies and luncheon
be pattern.
Pattern envelope contains complete easytoread and
directions for the above
send IS cents Evening
Evening star., 1941-11-08

growth. In dry poor soils their
growth is slower. They seem to
Withstand city conditions very we'll
and are used for street-side plant
ingS by the District.
In this area the Siberian elm
seems to be preferable to the Sy-
camore because of leaf blight. and
to the tulip poplar which is subject
to injury by a scale insect tulip
scale. usp A. Photo.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

American elm is vase shaped and
taller growing.
Most gardeners have great diff
Guilty in growing grass under the
American elm but this does not
seem to be true of the Siberian elm.
Then. too. the branches seemingly
do not split so badly.
1t is not uncommon for Sibe-
rian elm to reach height of 20 feet
in five years. although in rich soil
they will make an even greater
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
YpSilanti Council
Members to Attend
Catholic Meeting

Members OF the Ypsilanti parish
council will attend the third annual
meeting and day convention of the
Detroit Archdlocesan Council OF
Catholic Women. March 90, In the
Hotel Statler, Detroit.
Archbishop Edward Mooney will
celebrate the high mass at a. m. in
ST. Aloysius Church which will open
the convention. Registration oil
parish council delegates aud cleo
ton OF the archdiocesan board OF di-
rectors will be at 10 a. IN. in the
Hotel S.atler Rev. FIR. Lucian L.
Lauerman, director OF the National
Catholic School OF Social Service,
Washington, ID. C., will speak at
the luncheon at l p. m.
Mrs. William J. Burns, Ann Ar.
bor is president OF the Ann Arbor
deanery council which includes %
parishes. Among deanery officers
are Miss Margaret Murphy, Ypsi-
lanti, treasurer, and Mrs. George
Ennen, lpsilanti, chairman OF the
National Catholic School oil Social
Service committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Knights Of PythiaS,
Pythian Sisters Have
Dinner, Play Cards

Over 100 members OF Queen City
Lodge number l67 Knights OF Pytb-
las and Huron Temple Pythian Sis
tiers were entertained BY games and
were served a delicious dinner in
X. P. Hall at the party arranged
by the Pythian Sisters, Wednesday
evening.
Immediately following dinner,
Mrs. Otis Tooze, entertainment
chairman, led in community singing
with Mrs. Ray Burrell accompany
ing at the piano. Miss Joan Tooze
accompanied at the piano for games
directed by Miss Jane Shoemaker
OF the Michigan State Normal Col.
lege Physical Education depart
ment. The remainder OF the eve
ming was spent playing cards. Spe.
cial prizes went to Miss Doris Tefft
and Mrs. Walter Spencer.
Committee Tor the evening was
Mrs. Forrest Tefft, dinner; Mrs.
George Wizard. dining room and
Mrs. Tooze entertainment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

Martha A. Beach Tent Daughters OF Union Veterans $780, GAR
Hall
Senior Luther Lutheran Church 80 church
Presbyterian Womens Union: Group O'Clock with Mrs
Lawrence Drumm.
Rainbow meeting go Masonic Temple
chapter
Altar Society of ST. Church. o'clock recreation room Of
rectory.
League Women all day meeting home OF Mrs
George
Auxiliary L. v, 2S0. Hall
Arbor
B.. B. Bunco. o'clock Gerald
Hobby Club Woodruff School, 10 o'clock in faculty
Central Grades Teacher Association 1880 in Ypan High
School lunch
Masons tournament Knights of
Pythas for cards and entertainment s p supper 10 p
Masonic Temple.
Methodist Married Peoples Class $50 Miss Martha Passion
Play at Oberammergau.
FRIDAY
Faculty Charles McKenny Hall
Research Club, 2 o'clock with Mrs. Grace Lamberson.
Womens Relief Corps pedro o'clock AR Hall
Ypan Aere Fraterna Order Of Eagles o'clock hall IN ~
Huron ST.
Red Cross and knitting five Wech Hall o'clock
Bridge Duplicate S0 Charles McKenny Hall
54S LOOF, OF
district number 81, LOOT. Odd Fellow Hall
Baptist Church meeting church.
operative luncheon.
Ypsanti Wars pedro
party in GAR, Hall.
Good WIZ Meeting for Ypsant and 2:30 D. St
Luke Parish House Mrs Lola MCGOWAN, Detroit Promotion
Secretary will show pictures of the work Sponsored by
Council Church Women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Motion Pictures Show
Beauties of Michigan

Picturing the natural beauty OF
Michigans necklace of Great Lakes
islands. Ben East, outdoor writer
showed motion pictures Wednesday
evening in Pease Auditorium. en-
titled Islands of the Inland Seas.
The film, which was in color
showed Crosse lie, Belle Isle, Mai:
sou, Lone Tree in Saginaw Bay,
Bots Blanc off Cheboygan, Beaver.
Mackinac, Garden and High Island
in Lake Michigan, Drummond Is.
land in the st. Mary's River. and
Huron Island and Isle Royale in
Lake Superior. The Porcupine
Mountains in the Upper Peninsula
were also shown.
Mr.. East, who accompanied the
pictures with comments. said that
many people living in Michigan do
not realize the great beauty OF their
home state until II is pointed out
TO them. He believes one OF the
best reasons "Michiganders' should
be proud OF this territory to be the
national park located on. Isle Roy,
ale. II Is the only United States
national park to be found on an
island.
Dr.. James II. Glasgow. head OF
the geography department OF Mich
igan State Normal College, intro
duced Mr.. East.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Child Literature Talk
Given by Miss Barnes
at Summit Study Club

Books on foreign countries and
foreign children were displayed for
the Summit Study Club members
by Miss Ruth Barnes OF the Normal
College faculty in her talk on Child
Literature. Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Leon Hathaway.
She also discussed library books
for the younger generation. Miss
Barnes was introduced by Mrs. NJ.
B. Mackenzie.
At the business meeting. proceed
ing. last years officers were re-
elected and reports were made. o.
ficers are, Mrs. II. o. Woodbury..
president; Mrs. Media Fulford, vice
president; Mrs +. ]. Peters. secre.
tary and reporter; Mrs. R. ]. Laing
treasurer
Mrs. Minnie snidecor. In report.
Ing on legislation, said that the
liquor control committee has voted
10 eliminate women as bar tenders
in beer gardens. She also reported
that the populace of New York has
appealed to Mayor LaGuardia to as
sist in closing illegal houses near
the soldiers camps throughout the
country.
The club voted TO give $42 to the
Waterloo project. Deyotions, open
ing the meeting. were led by Mrs
George Ross who read an inspiring
article on Thanksgiving and fol-
lowed with prayer.
Closing the meeting all Joined in
repeating the club collect. Mrs.
Robert Lambie assisted the hostess
in serving refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13

thss roses give color from early
June until late August.
Much OF Mr.. Gregg's work IS
done in rural communities. and
among his slides were many Of farm
yard landscaping. A turn-around
driveway in farmyard is always
best. he said, for it makes possible
heavy planting in the center Of
the driveway screening from view
the barn or some unsightly spot. In
fact a curve Is always more pleasing
than a straight line in any land
.scaping
Womens' clubs are to be highly
commended for doing much TO en-
courage, as we'll as improve the
landscaping OF property in their
own communities, said the speaker.
Landscape and garden tours are be-
coming increasingly popular be-
cause OF this. Mr.. Gregg closed his
talk by showing several beautiful
colored slides OF sunsets and after
CLOVIS, with the trees silhouetted
in the pictures, the beauty OF ma
ture in its most natural form.
Assisting Mrs. Vanden Belt with
the days program were Mrs. +. G
Wiedman, Mrs. T. H. Cuthbert, Mrs.
B. w. Peet, and Mrs. r. w. Hurdley,
Jr.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Frain. the presi-
dent, presided over the business
meeting which followed Mr.. Greggs
talk. Mrs. O. r. Yoder announced
the Attn annual convention OF the
Michigan State Federation OF Won
ems Clubs would be held in Ian
sing March 10. 20. 81 and %. with
headquarters in the Masonic Tenn
pie. World Understanding Through
Education is the subject chosen for
the convention discussions.
Club members voted to support
the Adult Education Institute in
Ann Arbor this spring by subscrib-
ing to two dollar membership.
Mrs. T Fred Older reminded
club members of the card party at
ST. Luke Church. Monday. the pro-
ceeds 10 go 10 the support of the
Waterloo project. That such great
interest has been stimulated in this
project is gratifying to those who
are working for its success she
said.
Mrs. Mehran X. Thomson, pro
gram chairman for the year, an
nounced a delightful program on
Books for the next meeting on
March 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Local Members of
Past Chiefs Club
at Dundee Meeting

Eleven members OF the Past
Chiefs Club OF Pythian Sisters al
tended the Minnie E. Mix Past
Chiefs Association luncheon meet
ing in Dundee. Wednesday after
noon. New officers for the year
were elected at the business meet
ing attended by SIS members from
clubs in the county and by two
guests, Mrs Irene Whalley. Detroit,
grand chief, and Mrs. Laura Lipps
Ann Arbor.
Officers elected were: Mrs. Jessie
Nanwarins. Tecumseh, president:
Mrs. Clarence SaFderson, Ypsilantt
vice president; Mrs. Vivian Schultz,
Ann Arbor, secretary; Mrs. Eva
Clark, Milan. treasurer; Mrs. Jennie
Petit, Dundee. chaplain.
The local club invited the Minnie
f. Mix Club to meet here in Octo.
Der.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Landscaping Subject of Talk
For Ladies Literary Club

and quite out OF sight generally. II
can very well be placed in a corner
OF the yard, where trees and shrubs
will hide II. Mr. Gregg said.
Pools should never be put in a
front yard, said Mr.. Gregg, and sell
dom in a side yard, and they must
always be very well placed, with
an effective background. II put in
an informal setting. a pool should
be informal in appearance. II
placed in a formal garden II may
be formal and symmetrical in de
sign Much OF the beauty Of q
garden pool depends upon the re-
Election cast into 1t. The ripples
from a fountain 10 some extent de-
stroy this. as does an overplanting
OF water lilies. II lilies are TO be
used in a pool. three-fifths OF the
water should always be exposed
the speaker stated. Too. stepping
stone walk across a pool is better
than a light bridge.
The speaker emphasized the fact
that no place is too small to be i'm
proved by trees. shrubs and flow
ers. Even a so foot lot can have a
small garden. using plant material
that does not take up much room
laterally. Flowers always show up
to best advantage with a green
tree or shrub background But they
can also serve utilitarian purpose,
that is, to hide an unsightly house
foundation. Hollyhocks or snow by
drangea are excellent Tor this. Ever.
greens make the screening Of an
unsightly spot permanent during
the winter.
Eyergreens. Mr. Gregg said, make
excellent foundation planting at ac-
cented points in a yard, but must
always be held in check lest they
become too large. They should be
pruned in the spring OF the year,
and should not be made symmetri-
cal, but left irregular on the out
side. jumpers are best for sunny
spots. arbor.yltae where the sun )
rays are not too strong. Spruce
trees should never be pruned
White birch trees. in clumps aof
two or three, are always effective
in a yard. But they are hard TO
transplant; this should be done at
about the time the leaves come out
in the spring. not earlier
In mentioning shrubs and flowers,
the speaker said that the common
red Towering sumac, and the flow
ering raspberry make excellent
front porch shrubs, and are hardy
Perennials require care, but for
long time blooming, give great salts
faction 10 the gardener. A compo-
sition OF spires. with iris or tulips
in front, is effective. Or delphinium
and tamarisk with correopsis and
pansies can be used nicely in a
small area. 1t must not be forgot
ten that tulips can be planted in
clumps. as well as in rows. Polyan-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Fine Points in Bridge
Bv SHEPARD BARCLAY

ways recall where we encoun.
tered IL.
Is that a hand featured by the
o!d-timer, Milton c. Work. who
died some eight years ago? Or by
the veteran Sidney s. Lem? Or
by your humble servant some
years back? The fact escapes US.
but the hand itself is clear as q
bell for a perfect example Of the
trump shortening coup whereby
we discard a blocking card on q
trump.
South takes the club K with
the A. discarding a diamond from
dummy so as to leave the spade 7
for a ruffer He leads the heart 8
to the A, the spade 7 ruffed by
the heart 4. the heart S to the X,
the spade Qruffed by the heart 7,
the heart 10 to'the Q. the heart ]
dropping Vests last trump while
discarding the diamond X, the
spade A for a discard Of the dia.
mond A, and then the now un.
blocked five diamonds in the
dummy. Yes. the 7-Hearts can be
made, and how!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Members OF ViVentes
Hear Miss Stowe Read

Miss Marion F. Stowe, associate
professor OF speech at Michigan
State Normal College, read besuti-
fully several selections. both hu-
morous and serious, when she met
with members OF Viventes, organ
ization sponsored by the Women s
League for the freshmen women
on campus. Wednesday evening in
Starkweather Hall.
The histories OF the various col
lege departments we're also given
by the girls. They included: math-
ematics, geography. speech, physi.
cal education, and music depart
ments.
Miss Caroline Pryor. president or
Viventes. announced that the sec
ond in a series OF teas given for
the freshman women will be next
Sunday afternoon from 3 to at
Starkweather Hall.
Miss Pryor presided over the
meeting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Plans Formulated For
St. Patrick'S Dinner

A meeting OF the committee
chairmen from ST. John The Bap-
fist Parish, was conducted Wednes
day evening at the residence OF
Mrs. T. s. Weber. Washtenaw Ave
Arrangements were completed for
the ST. Patrick's Dinner Sunday az
ternoon, March l6, In St. John
Church Auditorium. from l o'clock
to 5 o'clock.
Chairmen heading the various
committees are: general chairman
Mrs. T. S. Weber; assistant chair
man. Mrs. F Dupont, Sr. tickets
Harold Benaer; cashiers, J. Dyer;
reception, j. Bruetsch; dining room
Mrs. F. Dupont. Sr.; solicitors, Mrs
Gerald Clark; kitchen, Mrs. L. Hell
German; dishes, Mrs c. Grady; en-
tertainment. Mrs. Mable Stsdtmil
Ter, and publicity. Mrs. Frank
Hollersn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Sophomore Class Mixer
Featured by Dancing

sophomores OF Michigan State
Normal College at class mixer
Wednesday evening in the ballroom
OF Charles McKenny Hall were en-
tertained by early American dances
led by Miss Beth SIddall. Ypsilanti'
and the latter part OF the evening
was spent in modern ballroom dane
ing TO the music of popular record
ings.
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cookies we're served.
DR.. S. E. Fagerstrom, sophomore
class faculty adyisor, was present
Miss Jean Gordon. Fenton. was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13

Principles OF Landscape Design
was the subject OF o. l. Gregg's talk
before the members OF the Ladies
Literary Club Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Gregg. extension division
specialist in landscape gardening al
Michigan State College. East Ian
sing. was introduced by Mrs. Ben Fl.
Vanden Belt, program chairman OF
the day H. s. Osler. Washtenaw
County agriculture agent, assisted
Mr.. Gregg in the showing OF colored
slides. with which he very eftec'
lively accompanied his talk.
no matter how beautiful home
we may have, II is not complete
without a beautiful yard" Mr. Gregg
said in opening his talk And so
il is my object, as a landscape spe-
cialist. 10 encourage people 10 beau
tify their property" The extent 10
which Mr. Gregg has accomplished
this aim may be illustrated in the
over 5000 plans for landscaping
which he has made for people in
the state OF Michigan since he took
over his present office in 1927
ANY home area in town or coun-
try, from a landscaping point, has
natural points best suited for an
entrance and back lawn said the
speaker. Trees can frame the house
and yard. lawn areas can be made
into pleasing ovals. and the back
yard made the beauty spot OF the
property. Mr. Gregg is always
pleased when he finds new home
owner who appreciates. il it is a
matter of choice. that 1t is more i'm
portant TO landscape his new yard
first. rather than finish all the de-
tails on the inside 1t is very i'm
pOrtant too that the architecture
OF the house be considered in rela-
ton 10 the landseaping With the
proper planting. interest and plea
sure in ones property increases
from day 10 day. he said.
Speaking OF rock gardens. Mr..
Gregg does not advise an individual
who hasn't a gardener 10 have one,
for they require a great deal OF
time and attention. However, II
you can have one. il is a very ex-
cellent means OF screening an out
door fireplace. placing the tallest
growing plants al the back OF the
garden for outdoor fireplace
s1ould be secluded from the house
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Willis News

WILBUR ColLYER'S BIRTHDAY
HoNoREp BY SKATING PARTY
Willis, Mich. Mar. l3-Masgie
Carter was hostess to roller sEat-
ing party at the Sumpter Roller
drome March in honor OF her
brother Wilbur Collyer.
About so couples attended from
Willis. Milan. Sumpter. New Boston,
Oakville and Belleville.
White cards with blue ribbons on
which was written Happy Birth
day" were given to each one pres
ent.
A pleasant time was had by all
and Wilbur received many presents.
Miss Virginia Collyer sang Hap
py Birthday over the microphone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
RECOGNIZING A FRIEND

WE ALL LIKE to meet old
friends, especially when we rec
ognize them and they recognize
US. Certain combinations OF the
cards are like that. When they bob
up again. we are like the Judge on
the bench who says to the culprit
In the prisoners dock: Haven't
! seen You before?" That judge
may remember just what he did
on the previous occasion and how
il worked out. and so handles the
case that much more efficiently.
Shouldn't il be just the same with
the bridge hand, or suit combina-
ton, whose counterpart we have
encountered in times past?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Final Dance Saturday

At the meeting OF the Council OF
ipsilanti Chapter Order of DEMO
lay, Wednesday evening in the Ma
sonic Temple. it was decided that
on Saturday night the final dance
in the series Of weekly dances
would take place Candidates were
approved for initiation. At Monday
nights chapter meeting there win
be initiation. and a class OF Is viii
be given the first degree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13

That bidding is imaginary, by
pair Of Blackwooders. Actually.
this hand was sent in by Leonard
LaForce, from the Handy Diner
In Pittsburgh. who asked if the
heart slam can be made against a
lead Of the club K. Bridge men,
cries. by some of us fellows who
study the game professionally, are
funny things. Seldom do we for
get a hand. though we cannot al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Walton Auxiliary
Has BunCO Party

Six tables OF bunco we're in play
at the Izaak Walton League Auxil
larry bunco party at Landy Hall
Wednesday evening. Prize win
ners were Mrs. Harry Toomas
Mrs. Ernest LaFontin. Mrs
Harold Corbett. Arlo Terrill, Ken
meth Overly and Carl Fleming. Spe-
cial prize went to Albert Davies
Refreshments we're served by the
committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Prospect P.T.A. Has
Pleasant Social Time
Planned by Mothers

kindergarten mothers OF Prospect
School arranged a very pleasant
| and successful social time following
the brief business meeting OF the
Prospect Parent Teachers Associa-
ton. Wednesday evening at the
school.
Mrs. Lewis Fast, program chair
man, announced the musical mum
bers consisting OF four selections by
the Prospect orchestra, "Gradua-
ton Day idle Hour "Yo-Yo. "
and Dance OF the COLLINS. Piano
duets played by Miss Bernice Camp
bell and Miss Marian Evans
were Airs from Scotland and AS
sembly Grand March" The remain
der OF the evening was spent play
ing Back to School Days games
with prizes going to Mrs. Fred
Kruger Mrs. Robert Orr, Dan Mum
team and Mrs. Herbert Wilson.
Mrs. Floyd Woodward, vice presi-
dent, presided at the business meet
ing in the absence OF the president,
Carl Furtney. 1t was decided to
give benefit card party for the
milk fund. May ., and to sponsor the
school Boy Scout Cub troop Of
which Mr.. Muntean is leader.
Committee for the April meeting
is Miss Gladys Whitmer, Mrs.
Herschell Hellmer and Mrs. E.
j. Block
At the close OF the evening,
school day lunches OF sandwiches,
cup cakes and pickles, in paper
sacks, were distributed, and coffee
was served. Committees for the eve
ming were, Mrs. Harry Skillman,
general chairman, Mrs. Fast, Mrs
Samuel Yates, Mrs. Harold Hazlett,
Mrs. William Cameron and Mrs.
( Benjamin Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Shaefer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Longnecker left
this morning for Durham, " c.,
where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph McCulloch. They will be
away about ten days.
Miss Cecile Ards who teaches
in Romulus will be week end
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Hugo
Fenker.
Sergeant Theophilus Fenker is
leaving Friday morning for Ypsl-
lanti from Camp Livingston, new
camp about six miles from Camp
Beauregard. Sergeant Fenker Is on
Colonel Glenn r. Arnold's staff. He
has 1i-day leave.
Mrs. Lee Bachelor. New Boston,
and Mrs. Carrie Nelson. Wayne. Wis
tied their mother. Mrs. Edward
Cheeseman. Wednesday.
Mrs. Owen Campbell returned
Wednesday from Eau Claire, Wis,
where she had visited her uncle
and aunt about four weeks.
Miss Marian Simons arrived in
Ypsilantl this morning. having
stopped in San Francisco. Los
Angeles and Chicago after coming
from Nagasaki. Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Ford and
family will be dinner guests Satur-
day night OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Griesing. Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Excelsior Chapter
Confers Degrees
For One Candidate

After the regular convocation OF
Excelsior Chapter number %,
RAM. Wednesday evening in the
Masonic Temple lodge room. the
Past and Most Excellent degree
was conferred on one candidate.
Fred Cain. high priest, announced
next weeks meeting when the
Royal Arch degree will be conferred
on three candidates by the Past
High Priests Club OF Washtenaw
County. Buffet lunch will be served
afterwards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Mrs. Ray Hostess
to Suits Us Club

Suits Us Club entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Cyril Ray for dessert
luncheon and cards, Wednesday af-
ternoon. Prizes for pedro were won
by Mrs. Floyd Ring and Mrs. Carl
Clark.
Next club meeting will be with
Miss Margery Hurd. Mar. 26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Evelyn 10 Cornell

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cornell, Ann
Arbor, are the parents OF a daush-
ter born Tuesday in st. Joseph
Mercy Hospital. TIE baby has been
named Evelyn Jo Mrs. Cornell was
formerly Miss Josephine Hayden,
daughter Of Mrs. W. c. Hayden, this
city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Janice Marie Adalr

The name Of Janice Marie has
been given to the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Adair, OF this
city. She was born in University
Hospital. Ann Arbor. Sunday after
noon and weighed five and a half
pounds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs Ira Alexander are
celebrating their 45th wedding ami
versary today at the home Of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ales NJ. Alexander.