davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Sports Parade
Reg. 4. =. Pat. Off
Nv HENRY MI.EMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Los ANGELEs-Byr9n Mel
son. the most feared competitor
in golf today, achieved that dis
tinction by thinking about
thinking.
BY his own admission. Nelson
hits the ball no better today
than he did five or six years
ago when he va. Just good
jonrneymsn professional who
had to hustle for his three a day
and bus fare.
But beginning In 1889 the
likeabIe Texan reorgsnl,ed his
mental approach Ia III. game Of
golf and he has hem the
deadliest golfer In the game ever
since.
He won the national open
that year and went 10 the finals
of the p. G. A. Last year he
N'h 'i~ - VI ~ anu eIlOuEn
lesser tournaments to make him
second In money winnings.
Now. winner OF the first big
event OF the 1904 winter tour
the $4,000 Miami open-he IL
the man 20 beat in the rich Los
Angeles tournament that began
today over the Riviera Country
club course.
Ask any Of tn. headline pro-
fessional golfers their idea OF
the toughest way on earth 10
make a living and you're likely
IN get this answer PLAYING
that Nelson for dough every
day. He's IN. toughest IN no.
why IL he the toughest 10
hoe ."
I asked Byron why last night.
and after modestls denying
that he was. he advanced an es-
PLANTATION for his recent sue
cesses.
I've quit trying 10 do the i'm
possible concentrate every time
| play" h. said. As you know,
most Of US tournament golfers
are either playing practice
round or playing In a tourna-
ment all the time. For years
/ concentrated on my practice
rounds Just as fieroely as did
in tournaments
I suppose got the habit
when ! was broke and couldn't
afford 10 lose even a fifty cents
Nassau On practice round.
Then one day started 10 think
ing about thinking and decided
a fellows brain could just stand
80 much and no more.
And decided that .. most
OF my bad rounds In tourns-
menis were because ! slipped In
concentration. wouldn't wear
out my brain in practice
rounds. but save nv eonesptrs-
ton for the round. that counted.
NJ just started taking u Easy
In pre-tournamsnt play n !
lost . bet or two. all right.
I didn't sbor over every
shot talked and loksd and had
q little fun. As result. my
practice scores weren't 10 hot.
but found that when the tour
namsnt started Was fresh
mentally and felt Ike concsn-
trating every second Of IN. IA
or 90 holes.
And that's darn important.
because there are - many good
golfers around today that on.
bad hole-Ons bad shot. In fact.
can cost you a tournament
Aslson revealed that mediocre
practice scores helped. rather
than hurt, his confidence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

Grid and Court
Coaches Practice
Mass Substitution

DETROIT - Gu Dorsis .nd
Lloyd RrsEll feothsll snd basket
I'll coaches st TIE University II
Detroit erin believe IN substitution
II slteraste run team. Tor beet re-
suits
ms sssson Rfszsi nanxsd up lssf
years ntlrs sitsrnste quintet q
the starting rols. n sariy games.
- tNa teams SCORED ahoui equally
Both norsis snd Brasil favor
ths tso-tcam system because II
keeps players frsahsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
New Turf Opening
Now Set for Jan. ii

OAKLAND. Cal. - The twice
postponed opening Of the new
$4,000, 900 Golden Gate Turf club
horse racing track at Albany was
set today for Saturday, Jan. II.
Jerry Giesler, chairman of the
California state racing commits
sion, set the new date after con-
sultation with the management of
the turf club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

i~asss TA> Nat sssvs i~asus
shew~A me- what . farce 70
-. ~ In shs sssumu~stv ~
she wsy u hssasea ~ ps~uss-
u.~ a ne fs~thali enHss -
s~e>s rsesfs~ t-sshrsss 80
tsecssGa. tr~ahtv. wss
.hepssesI sh~us tnas fs~sn~s1
gsm~. sss h~vaws se~-
sisees. via NJ evunsssass~s
pt>sas.G ss~ ssms kss< ~
sapp~ss 10 hs>~>.tt. Z esar
Kip hoe feet ceetsa>~s ~ .
se...a.-
oi>ns IL tho s<eaaa college coach
70 sfep into . business managers
Oh in the Western international
lssEu< this year several we~ss
age. Mrs. c~"vHs Waters. cwrss
n the salem asnssess. psrsea
Ie=~ara Maple assistant ecsch 81
wilsmesfs. n ~ business man
skrr ~ the riuh
Knows NAsgnAsI.
Olsen has been in ne snesh4ii
and basketball limelishf fcr ssv-
sfal years but he slso has . wids
knowledge % baseball Ne played
the game 80 . youth. bat gave u
Up h<eause ~ the pfeesurs AZ fcos<
hall. BASKETBALL and traek In sos-
isKs iis has coached has>h~ll ard.
In . pinch. could handle the Tigers
on The field ffe IL . mastsv ~
sparts psychology and . great
measure ~ HE ssesess ha= h~ea
ius IN HE ability IN get the moss
out ~ HE sthistes
Hs planned 10 resign - ocseh
Al Pacific Lutheran college After
this year 10 snter business. nut
with his new position filling the
time between the end ~ the has,
ksthaIi season and the start of
thu baseball ss.%on. likely wsll fs-
main at the FARMLAND Institution.
vhsF. he had made an snviahle
record.
Olson succeeds Sydney = An
dersnn ss business manager An.
derson ~iil remain with the eips
a, secretary,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

You can enjoy endless thrills and healthtul fun
In the snow fields OF the Cascades at The Mil
waukee Roads popular Snoqualmie SD Bowl.
With its facilities improved every year, the
Sh Bowl is now better and more popular than
ever. There are many smooth. wide trails for
beginners and experts alike . the fast. mile
long Rocky Point trail Keechelus Sh area
-. t~o excellent, electric lifts Hostmark-de-
ngned A and jumps for competitive events
90 new Juvenile lump toI youngsters and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Skiers Eye Bowl Opening

this districts Seattes the Sno
euamie bowl opening Saturday
Reports the IL inches Of
with fall and a light wind
Skiing conditions reported good
Milwaukee railroad will special trains from Tacoma Sat
and Sunday
A program of ski events has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

With every major European
skiing nation except Switzerland
and Sweden at war or recovering
from war. America appears des-
tined 10 take over world skiing
leadership.
The National Ski association has
announced it will adopt the Eng
>sish system Of measurements in
NJ ,ad Of the meteric terms. Roger
Langley. president Of the associa-
tion. forecasts a boom in the quail
ity Of skiing.
European war has another bene-
fetal effect on L. s. skiing. The
army. aware of the value of
trained ski troops such as the
Firms used in their war against
Russia, has undertaken vast
training program.
SOLDIERS TRAINED
In training at Fort Lewis, Wash,
now is a group of picked infantry
men who in turn are to act as
instructors for other ski troops.
First appearance of a South
American ski team in the United
States is scheduled for this winter
when Chilean team will tour the
country, engaging in an extensive
downhill and slalom campaign. A
six-man team will sail from Val
paraiso on Jan. 10.
The Pacific northwest will have
the fullest tournament schedule
on record. with major meets at
Seattle. Sun Valley. Mount Hood,
the newiy-opened Paradise Valley
and Snoqualmie Ski Bowl and
Mount Rainier.
The average weekend or winter
vacation skier isn't being neglect
I'D either.
The worlds longest and highest
chair lift was recently opened at
Mount Mansfield. Stowe, VT. It's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
GETS ACE At 62

Galligan. So. pro at the Capitol
View Golf Club. got his first hole
in one in so years recently. scor-
ing an ace on 165-yard par 3
hole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
New Business Manager
OF Tacoma WI Tigers
Poetic Lushsron's Widely Known
Mentor 10 Give Full Time 10 rosk

"bleachsr fan Is TO become the business manager Of
the Tacoma Tigers
lie Is Cff Olson football and basketball coach Pacific
Lutheran college Who viii take tho front office job ~
Athletic park March Is. when college basketball
comes 10 end lie VIII assist N preparations during The
mex Iun b. - mn - IN sxln crrnlf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
round trip on Snow Troins

novices. Expert instruction by Ken Syverson
and his staff. Slopes lighted for nigh, skiing.
Big, comfortable Lodge
You'll like the huge lounge with hreplsces.
easy chairs and card tables; modern waning
room; checking room; open air sun porch
overlooking the grounds. caieteriares'aursnt
Offering appointing hot meals at low prices.
Electrically operated Milwaukee Road Snow
Trains have warm. modern coaches. recreation
car and lunch facilities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
tn AIN ARMy RAIL-.

Baseball ~ili he . part ~
the recreation program III army
camps and interest in the national
game will be increased. One ~
the first things the Tigers plan 10
do II 10 cooperate with athletic
officers At Camp Murray. Fort
Lewis and Mocbord field In help
ing them set their baseball pro-
gram started. Tn. Tigers viii he
glad 10 stimulate interest In base
ball at the nearby army campo by
playing exhibition games
= think rsseaa IL f.sta-
psie In having . i've wire ~.
Hanisatios In the uet ssove
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
.Loggers Play
.Ellensburg

FRANKLY viewing their trip "a
Eastern Washington q. . test
tuhes invasion. Coach stuart
Park. and 10 c =. = esssrs srs
in Ellensburg for two-gsm<
series with Centrai WsshinEtnn
Wildcats starting Friday night
Unable as yet 10 determine tins
hest Logger lineup sinrs tho tragic
death ~ Harry wsrhisky. all.
Northwest Conference guard
Coach PARK. feels tho games with
the tail hut green Wildcats ~ill
put the finger" On tho man "a
flil Wsrhlsky'. slot
George Mitchell win get
the starting call ~ guard
working With the quartet ~
regulars. Norman walker 81
center. Sim Van CAMP and
Tommy Crc.s. forwards. ssA
Don Hrewn, guard.
Dick rcase and Jim raulsnn are
also being considered by Parks q,
possible candidates FOR starters IN
the guard position and both viii
probably see action tonight In that
slot.
Making the trip wer. Van camp,
Walker, rease, paulson. Brown,
Mitchell. Cross. nalsinger, Ne.
Laughlin and Barker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
PLANES CARRY
SkIERS TO CANADA

Early SHOWS got the season off
to a good start in Utah, where
Salt Lake City il the center of
winter sports. A new 50-guest
lodge has been opened at Alta,
which also has new and longer
tow. The Alpine club is lengthen-
ing its lift
The past few years have brought
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

a mile and a quarter long, goes up
1850 feet. Other new lifts are at
Pico Peak and Constam. VT, and
Winsted. Conn, and Franconia
Notch. y. n. There are now more
than IFS ski lows in New Hamp-
shire alone. Maine makes bid
with new trails al Camden,
Bridgeton and Megunticook.
Farther south there are other
new developments The tow AT
Summit Hotel, near Uniontown.
Pa. has undergone extensive i'm
movements nou reacbe. 7SO fact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

oisen VIII dsvois Ms ran TIVE
u ne Tigers hstNssn ne miidle
Al March and TIE beginning ~ INC
football season in september. said
frssy Jack eusll IN announcing
the appointment
olsan has esen faithful fan ~
re Tigers during ne last -FOUR
years Tvs fsvnFtte sp"t IN hall
psFk /. the lefs field eissehsrs and
ne !. well known to The eissshsr-
itss a. Aihlstie parh=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
RETURNING

esdinsai
Cay Tssss offe. ia sesih Ninth q.
Nl~auk ss"s .aae anal
zlol
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Methodist Leader
Glass Plans For
Future Activities

Methodist Leader Class made
plans for summer and fall activ-
tiles following cooperative lunch
con in the church dining room,
Thursday afternoon. 1t was voted
TO omit the June meeting. Mrs.
Clarence Starkweather and Mrs.
Glynn Holmes were appointed co.
chairmen for a Guest Day picnic
in July. During the summer they
expect TO have an Ice cream social
on the parsonage lawn. Plans for a
rummage sale in September, were
discussed.
Mrs. Charles E. Kramer presided
at the business meeting. Mrs. Maur-
ice Seiple led the devotions using
Friendship as her theme. and
closed with prayer. II was voted to
pay 81 for the rental of machine
for the Red Cross. and to give 's25
towards the purchase OF new fur
nishings for the church panoEs.'
For the program Mrs. Stanley
Rose read a poem entitled Sum
mer Cottage" by Edgar Guest and
Mrs. Clifford gave a reading Betty
Goes To The Ball Game"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
COUNTY UNITS GUESTS
QE LEGION AuXlIIA


Saline. Mich. May 1s- The
local Auxiliary OF the American
Legion entertained the units Of
Washtenaw County Tuesday eve
ming at the school. Mrs. Adrian
Elsman, president, extended a
welcome, to which the heads of tho
visiting organizations responded.
The program opened with a ballet
dance by Miss Jean Parsons; MA
rinfba solos, Miss Bonnie Bearss;
vocal duet by Helen and Jane
Hart; piano duet, Donna Little and
Dale Hirth; dance, Baby Blue
Bird, by Jean Parsons and Joan
Louise De Nike, Ypsilanti; piano
solos, Miss Lucille Spindler, one
having been her own compost
ton; solos, Ira Pheifle; tap dance,
Miss Shirley Stevenson and Will
liam Lindenschmidt; and tap
dance. Miss Maxine Fosdick.
Mrs. Eleanore Billmeyer. Brook.
Ign, district president OF the Aux
iliary, was present and was called
upon for remarks, and she was
also presented with flowers. Mrs.
Hazel Cook conducted games for
social hour and refreshments
were served. Mrs. George Barr,
Gold Star mother, was also pre-
sented with flowers.
Mrs. Donald Burkhart was gen.
eral chairman and was assisted by
Mrs. Arthur O'Neill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Travelling 0phelia Fails
to Make Freight, Kittens
Carried Across Country

Needles, Calf, May ls-AP-
The thin walls from under the
freight car, Larry Prather discov-
cred, came from two young kit
tens.
They had ridden 10 miles non
stop across the Mojave Desert
from Barstow to Needles and were
a bit hysterical when Prather re-
moved them from a 6-inch cubi-
Gle on the car trucks. directly
above the axle. 7
Prather, a Santa Fe railway
employe, said the kittens must be
offspring OF Travelling Ophelia."
the Barstow freight-house cat.
Only three weeks ago, Ophelia
was rescued from a freight car at
Ashfork, Ariz.. and was reunited
with her Barstow-born brood. Oph-
ella originally arrived in Barstow
from Parker, Ariz., in a freight
car.
The kittens are too young to
have climbed unaided into the
cubicle so Prather theorized:
Ophelia put them there at Bars
tow, but missed the freight her.
self.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Lutheran Group
Meets For Supper,
Social Evening

About IS members OF the Luther
an Mixer enjoyed a cooperative sup
per and social time, Thursday eve
ming in the Lutheran Church dining
room. The committee for the eve
ming was Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Furt.
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bortz.
Table games were played.
Mrs. Rote Holmes presided at
brief business meeting and ap-
pointed the committee for the next
meeting. which will be picnic at
the home OF Mrs. Fred Wolter. The
committee is Mr.. and Mrs. Wolter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Groosbeck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Maccabees Planning
For County Meeting

Queen City Tent Hive of Macca-
bees completed plans for the
County Association meeting to be
in ST. Luke Church House. May IL,
at the business meeting OF the tent
hive, Thursday evening in GAR.
Hall. Twenty-one members and one
visitor. Mrs. Alberta Droelle, dis
trict manager, were present. The
charter was draped in honor OF the
late Mrs. Jennie Ostrander.
After the meeting ten tables OF
pedro were in play with prizes going
to Mrs. Flora Barbour. Mrs. Homer
Morrison, and Mrs. Hattie Smith.
The special prize went to Mrs.
Wesley Reed.
Ice cream and cake were served
by four members who had birth.
days In May, Mrs. Philip Santure,
Mrs. A. N. Burd, Mrs. William
Renton, Sr., and Mrs. Barbour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Past Presidents of
d. of u. V. Entertain
Husbands at Supper

Past Presidents Club OF the
Daughters OF Union Veterans enter
tanned their husbands for a CO.
operative supper and social time at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Iba Bias
sett, Thursday evening. The dining
tables were prettily decorated with
bright spring flowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. E. Ensign. who have just re-
turned from spending the winter in
Florida, were present.
The club will omit the June meet
ing on account Of the Department
convention in Lansing. Mrs. Phillip
Waiting, a past president, is De-
partment guard
The July meeting will be with
Mrs. A. A. Bell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16

Miss Rena stilwell. Detroit, Sun
day visited Miss Violet Stillwell
who is staying at the Painter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes.
Milan, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hazlett and family Sunday. Mrs.
Hazlett is slowly recovering from
her operation but unable to walk.
Miss Ethel Mesko is staying with
Mrs. Gertrude Seleske and family.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Seleske at
tended the Midget Races in Toledo,
o. Monday afternoon Miss Mesko
visited Mrs. Sylvan Kanitz and
Mrs. Seleske and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Edwards
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Edwards and daughter, Milan,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Ed
wards and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tomlinson Mothers Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clark and
daughter Leona Mae were Mothers
Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Squires. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hazlett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman West
colt Sunday.
Robert Sissem, Coldwater. re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hazlett and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Penn Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Sheats and son Duane
Vernon
Mrs. willard Smith and chill
dren and Milton Smell. Ypsilanti,
visited their mother. Mrs. Harrison
Smell, Mothers Day. Joyce. Joan
and Junior Smith remained with
their grandmother until Monday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Order Conferred by
Knights Tenplar

The Order OF Red Cross was con-
ferred on one candidate at the spe-
cial conclave OF Ypsilanti Comman-
derry. number 81, Knights Templar,
Thursday evening in the Masonic
Temple lodge room. 1t was an.
nounced that the Commandery will
Join with Ann Arbor Commandery,
number 10. for the annual Ascen-
sion Day services in Ann Arbor,
May %.
The next meeting OF the local
commandery will be a stated con-
clave June 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
News From Saline

Mrs. Maude Rankin has sold her
farm on Textile Rid. to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller, Plymouth. She will
keep her home and a few acres OF
land.
Mrs. Merle Goodin has returned
to her home near Milan after an
appendix operation at the Saline
General Hospital.
Mrs. Violet Rogers underwent an
appendectomy Monday night at the
Saline Hospital.
Walter Ford, Brooklyn, ]. B.
Haskins, Howard City. and Roy
Miller, Fenton, were recent guests
Of S. R. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Korte have
returned to their home at Tilead,
Neb., after spending several months
with their children here. They
were accompanied by their son
Walter, who will remain there a
week.
Mrs. Maude Rankin has left to
spend month with friends ut
Syracuse, N. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Patricide Advises Other
Boys to Listen to Parent

Waynesboro, Ca, May LAP
A IL year old farm boy, facing life
Imprisonment for staying his faith.
er, sat on Jail bunk here and
pondered his new life which has
brought him ice cream, shower.
taths and clean clothes.
Slightly built Robert Messex was
convicted by a grand jury Monday
after he told Of shooting his faith
er two weeks ago because OF a
whipping for staying out Of school
He was given life sentence.
I'm sorry I shot my father"
the boy told newsmen. 81 think
any other boy like me who is hav.
ing trouble with his father ought
to be good. He ought to listen to
his father when his father talks
to him. Then he wouldn't get a
beating"
Robert finds Jail life fascinating.
There's the shower bath he's never
seen before and Deputy Sheriff
c. j. Cliett brings him ice cream
daily.
He is awaiting transfer to the
state training school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Bridges Seeks
Federal Files

Washington, May 16-AP-Test-
imony that Harry Bridges, West
Coast labor leader tried to obtain
confidential government files to.
thwart- efforts to deport him as an
alien was on file Thursday with a
senate subcommittee.
The testimony came from Major
Lemuel B. Schofield, in charge of
the immigration and Naturalization
Service.
The Justice Department Official,
recently returned from the Bridges
deportation hearing in San Fran.
cisco, told Senate Judiciary Sub
committee that Bridges request for
access to the records was denied
by federal Judge but that proposed
legislation might force disclosure of
similar confidential information in
future cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Singing kilograms Will
be in Feminine Voices

Cleveland. May 16-AP-Singing
kilograms began coming in central
to here.
Western Union hired seven at
tractive girls to replace boys TAX
en- by the draft or gobbled UP by
defense industries. The company
expects to add more later.
The messengeretts. all more
than 81 years old. wear ordinary
street clothes, and are handling
routine delivery messages and
singing kilograms. but are not sent
farther than downtown office build
ings. Boy messengers continue to
do outside errands entailing bicy'
Gle riding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Course Too Wet For
Washtenaw Golfers

About 80 Washtenaw Women
Golfers were out for play at the
Washtenaw Country Club, Thurs
day, but owing to the rain were
unable to play. A few remained for
lunch and bridge in the afternoon.
Prize winners for bridge we're Mrs.
Gertrude South and Mrs: Burl
Harris.
Next Thursday the Macs and
Cams will play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Brownies Guests
of Ann Franklin

AS the Girl Scout Brownies OF
troop four were unable to have
the picnic they had planned for
Thursday afternoon on account OF
the rain, they met. instead. with
Ann Franklin at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Max Ross.
The Brownies cooked their frank
furters and had a treat OF birth
day cake brought by Beverly Wal
lace, who was celebrating her
birthday. They had a pleasant time
playing games and reading stories.
Mrs. Manchester. Mrs. Ross and
Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger,
drove the cars TO take the girls TO
the Ross home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Season Closed by
Jolly Mixers Club

jolly Mixers Club was entertained
for their last party OF the season
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Dorothy Russell. Three tables
of 500 we're in play following a
chicken-in-the-rough supper. Prizes
were awarded TO Mrs. Charles
DeLano, Mrs. Jack Coxford and
Mrs. Russell. Hostess names for
next year were selected and
shower was given for Mrs. Russsll's
daughter, Mrs. Walter fowler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Games Entertain
West Side Circle

West Side Circle OF the Dorcas
Society OF the Lutheran Church
spent a pleasant evening playing
games following a brief business
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Joseph
Korbel, Thursday evening. Prizes
for games were won by Mrs. Theo-
dore Daschner. Mrs. Carl Scheffler,
Jr.. and Mrs. Anna Dundon.
Business meeting was opened by
the president, Mrs. Donald Levitt
Miss Bernice Flanagan led devo-
tons and group singing. She also
favored with two solos.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting May % instead OF May
20.