davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Anthropo|ogist Raps
Nazi Philosophy Of
Pure Master Race
WilIiumstown Institute
Speaker Urges Fairness
To Minorities
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLrAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. IS.
The idea of a pure master race
upon which Hitler bases his claim
to German superiority is pure
whitewash,' Miss Ruth Benedict,
Columbia University anthropologist
said today.
THE Germans themselves are a
mixed race" she told delegates to
the Williamstown Institute of
Human Relations considering the
subject Cultural Diversity: Ameri-
cas- Strength"
Asserting that the Nazi philosophy
says strength lies only in the unity
of one blood and one culture, she
continued:
1T is this Hitlerite philosophy
which throws down the challenge to
us today and rouses us all to take
stock of our situation in Amer
ica /"
Our resolution today must be
that we in America shall fulfill the
conditions under which our cultural
diversity becomes cultural strength.
We must work in season and out of
season that determinations against
minorities shall be repealed and
done away with, and that oppor-
tunity-opportunit for jobs. for
education, for health, for housing,
for the best employment of talents
shall be open to all citizens"
Rehabilitation Urged.
District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey of New York called for
revitalized American republic and
suggested seven ways to help create
such new activity in the nation In
an address last night.
Mr.. DeWey's plan:
Il. I should like to see every
American live his daily life alert to
the fact that our fundamental free
doms cannot be taken for granted.
The great danger we face is that
we become too complacent and
SNUG.
20. I should like to see a rebirth
of the American system of checks
and balances in Government.
Our Government was devised for
the protection of minorities and to
prevent the destruction of liberties
or rights by temporary majorities.
To preserve these guarantees. of
freedom, we must strengthen the
quality and independence of each of
the three separate branches of Gov
eminent.
"3. I should like to see the day
when men of ability and experience
are expected, as matter of duty, to
enter actively in public life.
We cannot afford incompetence in
any branch.
Backs Labor Bargaining.
~ I should like to see govern
mental administration become
principal subject of education in our
high schools, colleges and universi-
ties. Government will do its
part by appointing trained men and
women from such institutions, busi-
ness, labor and agriculture will send
their best men for training
"5. I should like to see all man
agement finally recognize the self
evident truth that free men have a
right to bargain collectively through
agents of their own choosing. ."
Labor and management may well
now turn their attention to study
of the problems Of each other.
Is. I should like to see the day
when religion reasserts its leader
ship as living force in the moral
values of the Nation.
az. I should like to see the day
when every citizen regards himself
as a part of the Nation itself and
not as a part of any pressure group.
There is no special group
which can survive at the expense of
the community"
Evening star., 1941-08-25
EeIs Sent to Troops

Maoris In New Zealand sent seven
eases Of cooked and cured eels to
the Maori Battalion fighting with
British forces.
Evening star., 1941-08-25


o Ausus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Miss Mary Phelps
Tells Twenty Club
of Dolly Madison

Miss Mary Phelps brought to the
Twenty Club Tuesday evening. a
pleasing portrayal OF Dolly Madi-
son. Ever a queen, she said. Dolly
Madison was the best loved OF all
presidents wives. "She walks like
a goddess. she acts like a queen"
was one OF Miss Phelps descriptive
quotations.
Gracefully at ease Miss Phelps
started with the early life OF the
Quaker born White House, or cas-
tie queen" and spoke of important
events in her life as discovered in
several years of research and travel
to historic places where Mrs. Madi-
son had lived. She discovered that
the birth date ordinarily given IL
wrong. the correct date being 1878,
She died in 1919.
Without design she welded influ-
ence in politics. She exhibited little
business ability, losing practically
all of the estate left her, but her
charm and gracious manner seemed
TO carry her through most trying
situations. In her later years she
was provided sufficient money
for her needs by action OF
Congress in purchasing the last Of
President Madisons papers at a
price OF $4,000 which was placed
in trust for her and as protection
against her spendthrift son. whom
she worshiped and trusted desrhe
his recklessness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Quiz Entertaining For
Newman Club Members

A quiz game, written and con-
Quoted by Garvin Brasseur. Alton.
proved entertaining for Newman
Club members when they met Tues
day evening in ST. Johns Auditor
ium.
Several important announce
ments were made by FIR. Bernard
Kearns, director OF the club. at the
business meeting. The retreat
for college women at Mt. Mary Re-
paratrix Convent, Detroit. will be
Mar. 21-23. Members of the organ
ization were asked to serve as wait
ers and mattresses at the st. Johns
Church St Patrick's banquet Mar.
1G.
FIR. Kearns urged attendance at
Communion during Lent.
Members decided to hold New
man Club Communion breakfast
April at Charles McKenny Hall.
Miss Veronica Gille., Ferndale. and
Robert Hupy, Gladstone, will be co.
chairmen.
Those present practiced hymns
to he sung at 1880 Sunday Masses.
John Heron, Wilmington, Del,
is chairman Of the program COM
mittee for the next meeting.
Mrs. Flva Driescher and Mrs.
Gerald Clark. members OF the
League OF Catholic Women. served
delicious refreshments OF ice cream
and cake from beautifully laid
table
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Mothersingers
Elect Officers,
Plan For Party

Mothersingers Chorus of the city
schools elected officers for the new
year, made plans for a 81. Pat
rick's party and a Gay 80 ude-
VILE show at their business meet
ing following the regular rehearsal,
Tuesday evening in the Ypsilanti
High School music room.
Committees for the Z. Patrick's
party Mar. is in the lunch room
are Mrs. Charles Smith, chairman,
Mrs. Norman Abercrombie, Mrs.
Helen Miller. Mrs. Ralph Gilman,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. dinner; and
Mrs. Wilbur T. Best. program.
Mrs: II. a. Bisbee will be chair
man OF the Gay 80 vaudeville show
10 take place after Easter.
Officers elected for the new year
are, Mrs. Charles Hill, president;
Mrs. Ray Fletcher. vice president;
MIS-. Ralph Hunt, secretary; Mrs.
Best. treasurer; Mrs. Bisbee, his
torian; and Mrs. Raymond Orr.
social chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TO-DAY
First Methodist Lookout Committee. 7:l6 p. m.
Congregational Church School, Charles
McKenny Hail. supper $3.50 p. m.
Washtenaw Rebekahs go o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Pyhan Sisters, initiation and official visit OF Mrs
Irene Whaley Detroit grand chief o'clock X. p. Hall
r dance Masonic Temple Mr. and Mrs G. L.
Schultz chairmen.
THURSDAY
Society OF Lutheran Church $50 with
Paul Weinlander.
Auxiliary morning; communion IL o'clock
o'clock business meeting 1880, ST. Luke Church
House
Brotherhood 1890 and social hour at
church.
B.. Club o'clock with Mrs Arthur Nicely
Christian Service meeting
o'clock circle four hostesses music and oratons bake sale
a
Hobby o'clock faculty of
school
Euchre Tournament o'clock in X p
Martha Daughters OF Union Veterans card party
o'clock GAR Hall.
City Hive Maccabees meeting 1880 followed
by card party, GAR. Hall
Congregational Womens Guild so home Of Mrs Lloyd Odds
Ypsan Commandery number 81 Knights Tempa stated con-
cave 1880. Masonic Temple lodge
Ypsianu Child Study Club, 7;45 with Mrs. Alex Fox.
Girl Scouts Troop three o'clock Starkweather
O'Clock Rackham troop eight $50 ST. Luke; troop a. $50
Roosevelt Brownie $3.50. Woodruff three,
$3.50, Central; troop four o'clock. Roosevelt
Presbyterian Women Union luncheon o'clock church Miss
Elizabeth McCrckett travel talk Mextco election OF officers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Singing Messenger Boy
0iSrupts Staying Trial

San Francisco. Mar. 5-UP-A
messenger boy temporarily halted
murder trial here with a birth
day greeting.
Maurice Cronin. clerk of the su-
perior court, was selecting a jury
for the murder trial and had Just
asked Would you still be willing
to inflict the death penalty"
when messenger boy. thrusting
his head through the court room
door, began singing:
Happy birthday. dear Cronin-
happy birthday to YOU"
Superior Court Judge Steiger was
out OF the chambers at the moment,
and by the time he reached his
chair. the messenger boy had done
his duty. s-.f
The murder case was resumed.
Judge Steiger remaining on the
bench with wary eye for any more
singing messenger boys that might
appear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Goods Casting Ballots Today
For Women's League Officers

Votes are being cast today for
forty,seyen women of the Michi-
gan state Normal College, who are
running for offices in the Wo-
mems League. The candidates
were introduced at the Women's
League assembly Tuesday and at
the candidates reception Tues
day evening in Charles McKenny
Hall.
Voting booths are open In
Pierce Hall until five this after
noon, having opened at eight o.
clock this morning.
Miss Jane Comstock, Ypsilanti,
Miss Arlyne Phillips, Detroit, and
Miss Drucilla Ransom, Pontiac,
are the candidates for president.
All three have been extraordinari-
~ active in Women League activi-
ties throughout their college
careers.
Miss Kathryn Zedick Pontiac,
Miss Mary Esther Ross, Ypsilanti,
and Miss Margaret Ellis, Mt. Gle
mems, are running for the vice
presidency.
Miss Joyce Baske, Detroit, Miss
Doris Benford,- Saginaw, and Miss
Betty Pillsbury, Ypsilant. are the
candidates for the secretary's Of
flee.
Miss Mary Purchase, Muskegon
Heights. Miss Virginia Mack, De-
troit, and Miss Beth Siddall, Npsi.
lauti. are in the race for the
treasurer-ship.
Nominees for the college social
committee are Miss Edna Lou
Jacka Crystal Falls, Miss Donna
Jean Riegel, Monroe, Miss Mar
joric May, Hazel Park, and Miss
Jane Shoemaker, Toledo, o.
Running for positions in the
executive board of the league are:
Miss Betty Baker, Detroit, Miss
Doris Baker, Royal Oak. Miss
Marguerite Campbell, Royal Oak
Miss Virginia Dykhuis, Hol'
land. Miss Barbara Geddis
Ypsi,anti, Miss Phyllis Griggs
Pontiac, Miss Eunice Kirk
or, Lansing. Miss Phyllis La
foy. Sault Ste. Marie Can, Miss
Betty Long. Mt. Clemens Miss
Janet Palmer, Jonesville. Miss
Dorothy Roe, Plymouth. Miss Ora
mae Sim, Elsie, Miss Mary Lou
Smith, Three Rivers. Miss Marie
Turner. Ypsilanti. and Miss Ann
Wortley. Ypsilanti.
Candidates for seats on the ad
yisory board are: Miss Joan Ed
monson. Pontiac. Miss Mabel Hard
Addison. Miss Helen Holt, Iron
wood, Miss Ireta Mcleod, Plym
outh, Miss Betty Hutchinson, Dear
born, Miss Ann Payloyich, Monroe
| Miss Elsie Purchase, Muskegor
Heights. Miss jeanette Schwartz
: Plymouth. Miss Ida Speerstra
| Lowell. Miss Carmen Sundwick
/ Oak. Miss Dillys John. Milan, Miss
] Eunice Kidd. Mt. Clemens, Miss
Henrietta Gordon, Petoskey, Miss
| Mildred Mack. Detroit. and Miss
! Dorothy Bahm. Iron Mountain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05

At the Women's League assemb-
ly Tuesday Miss Helen Ureen,
Jackson. present president of the
League, explained the methods
OF selecting the candidates, saying
that a representative group Of stu
dents and faculty make the pri-
mary choices.
Miss Maxine Addy, Dundee, ex-
planned changes in the Leagues
constitution made this year.
A skit, showing the correct way
to vote and mark the ballot, was
presented. Those participating
were: Miss Jean Finkbeiner, Sagi.
nav, Miss Shirley Vollmar, New
Baltimore, Miss Helen Harvey, Uti.
ca, and Miss Ruth Verkler. Mt.
Clemens.
Candidates for the presidency
each spoke a few words.
The assembly was closed with
Miss Roberta Burns, Grand Haven.
urging all the women students to
vote.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05

Al the first March meeting Of
the Ypsilanu Business and Profess
sional Women's Club Tuesday eve
ming at the home OF Miss Belle
Morrison, DR.. Glenadine Snow. of
the Normal College faculty, gave
a very interesting and pleasing talk
on health.
The safety committee for the
year. Miss Morrison and Miss Clyde
Clark, had charge of the program
and Miss Morrison introduced Dr..
Snow. Herstalk was on Being Safe
With Health" and she used for her
topic. How to Keep Out of the
State Hospital
She told a story OF a boy bring
ing home his report card from
school showing poor marks in most
everything but In health he was
marked excellent of which he was
very proud. Having a physical eN-
animation every year was a great
satisfaction just to know one is
all right, she said. because II
makes paths much brighter. One
state has what they call birthday
examination. "You have your car
checked TO see IL it's OK. why not
the body? Learn to face things-be
satisfied with your surroundings
and satisfied with your work. II
not, try something else that APP
peals TO you Have fun. play, take
trips. Do not stay housed up be
out OF doors" the speaker said. She
advised picnics, watch things grow,
and above all have a great sense OF
humor. To have healthtul living,
one must work. play, love. and wor-
ship. Friendship is one OF the most
essential things as having friends
means a sense OF security, DR.. Snow
said
During the business meeting fol
lowing DR.. Shows inspiring mes
sage. the president, Miss Magdalen
Blum, reported on the meeting OF
the presidents of the district in
Detroit recently.
She announced that the Game
Night the City Federation OF
Clubs was sponsoring TO raise
funds for a boat for the Waterloo
Project was TO be at ST. Luke Par
ish Mar. Il. The committee from
the B. and P W. Club is Mrs. Doro-
thy Stump, Mrs. Mabel Bentley and
Miss Marjorie Milliman. She urged
members who had not contributed
10 the National Federation project
Mobile Kitchens for England 10
do so.
Miss Janet Renton told Of being
a guest at a meeting OF the Plym-
outh B. & P. W. Club at Charles
McKenny Hall Monday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Gales Entertain
Ypsilanti Grange

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gale enter
tanned the Ypsilanti Grange for
their all day meeting at their
home. Tuesday. For the program
after dinner at noon, Mr.. Gale read
a list OF questions pert ming TO
farming which had been sent from
the Lansing legislature to the farm
ers TO discuss at their meetings.
An article on the old age pension
was read. by Charles Maleitzke. Mrs.
Eugene Strang accompanied for the
singing OF several old time songs.
Notice was read of the Pomona
Grange meeting Mar. IL with Pitts
field Union beginning at 1890.
The next meeting of Ypsilanti
Grange will be with Mr.. and Mrs
MaleitZke.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
BREAK UP THAT PLAY

WHEN YOU are defending and
you see that you are end-played
IL you take the current trick, and
must then lead back somethig
which will produce an extra trick
for the declarer. your job is TO
duck II you can, and hope your
partner can take the current
trick. II he holds the card with
which to do 1t. you save a trick.
If he does not. you take the same
number OF tricks as II you had let
the declarer end-play you. In
either event you cannot lose, and
you may win.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Loren Emerson
Given Farewell

A farewell party was given Mon.
day night in honor OF Loren Emer-
son at the home OF his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoch-
rein. Bunco was played and prizes
went to Mrs. Vera Brown, Mrs. Eu-
gene Congdon. Walter Horner and
William Davis. Refreshments were
served, and Mrs. John Kurtz and
Mrs. Vera Brown poured. A special
feature OF the refreshments was a
large cake baked by Mrs. William
Davis AMI decorated with a flag
and appropriate greetings.
The honor guest left Tuesday for
military training. He enlisted and
is going to SCOTS Field near St.
Louis in Illinois.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Edward Ring, q,
Observes Birthday

a party which was given for Ed
ward Rims at the Floyd Ring home
Tuesday evening marked his 21st
birthday and brought together a
group OF friends who have gone
through the grades. high school and
Michigan State Normal College to-
gether and are practically his age.
They are Donald Rust. John la
Fontin, Allen and Paul Schreiner,
Warren B. LeBaron. George Akin.
son and William Edward Winter.
Attractive gifts were presented
Edward.
Later in the evening the group
went 10 the theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Dr. Snow Adoises B. P. W. Club
on Ways of HealthfulLiOing

Finance chairman, Miss Ruth
Gambell. gave favorable reports on
the club members incorporating
projects and program chairman,
Miss Mabel Marsh, announced the
next meeting at the Ladies Liter
airy Club House, March is at which
time DR.. Allen SherZer will show
pictures taken OF Hudson Bay.
The members answered roll call
with a lyric, some in verse. on the
subject OF Safety. Mrs. Mabel Bent
ley receiving the prize.
The committee served pop corn.
Mrs. Grace Fisher was a guest at
the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Students View Pictures
of National Air Service

Lieutenant V. S. Dietrich, OF the
United States air force, who is at
present stationed at the Crosse lie.
Michigan raining base, showed in
teresting and timely motion pic
lures on naval air force when he
appeared at the Mems Union As.
sembly Tuesday in the Roosevelt
High School Auditorium. The two
pictures were titled wings OF
Gold, and Eyes Of the Navy"
They depicted the steps through
which a cadet goes in order to re-
ceive his wings, and were filmed
at the training school at Pensacola,
Fla
Lieutenant Dietrich outlined re-
quirements for entering the air
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Miss Phelps talk was arranged
by DR.. Gerald d. Sanders. who was
host for the evening.
0ratoriCal Contest at
Roosevelt School Mar. 10

The annual oratorical contest
will be conducted at 4:30 the after
noon OF March 10 in the Roosevelt
High School auditorium. Partici-
pants will be Mary Ellen Speer, a
junior, and Roger Smith, John Ken
nedy. Marian George and Helen
Williams, seniors.
Prof. Frederick Mckay will be
the Judge, and the best one chos-
en- will represent the school in the
sub-district contest.
The school defamation contest
will take place on or before March
q at the school. In this contest.
two will be chosen one boy and
one girl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Catholic Women at
Deanery Meeting

Mrs. William G. Weber, delegate,
Mrs. Rupert Miller. Mrs. Emily
Davis and Mrs. George Ennen, from
ST. John Parish Council. attended
the quarterly meeting OF Ann Arbor
Deanery OF the National Council Of
Catholic Women In ST. John Parish
Hall. Monroe, Tuesday afternoon.
Twenty.seven parish councils were
represented in the gathering OF
800. Mrs. John Dillon. Hudson, was
elected president for the year.
Ri. Rev. Dean G. Warren Peek,
formerly OF this city. gave a splen-
did and helpful talk on the merits
OF the Meow. Rev. Peek was
among eight clergy who presided
at the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
MOI TO ISSUE LICENSE

Lansing. Mar. 5-INS-- The H.
quor control commission ruled TO-
day it would not issue a new H.
cense to the Wonder Bar In De-
troit unless Sammy Sofferin. pro-
prietor, sells his interest. The
Wonder Bar was among 46 estab-
lishments disapproved for new IL
quor permits effective May /. Sof-
fern is now faced with a charge
that he employed a minor to sell
cigarettes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Pleasure Club ~
Entertained at
Luncheon, Games

Mrs Harry Stockdale and Mrs,
H. G. Baker were hostesses to the
Industrial Pleasure Club for lunch
con at a tea room, preceding their
regular meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Baker. Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Amanda Binder presided at a brief
business meeting after which the
time was spent sewing on quilt
blocks and in playing games. Prize
winners for games were Mrs. L. T..
Smith, Mrs. Stockdale and Mrs.
Baker.
Mrs. Peter Buccos will entertain
the club for the next meeting, Mar.
is and Miss Binder will assist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Birthday Observed
by Capsule Club

Mrs Robert Shifterd was hostess
TO the Capsule Club at her home
Tuesday evening. The time was
pleasantly spent playing games
and the birthday Of Mrs. Chester
Shelter was celebrated. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The club will meet again Mar. IS
with Mrs. Alex Brown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Hos ts To Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pho enter.
tanned the Lowell Street Neigh Dor.
hood Club at their home Monday
night. Sixteen members were pres
ent for pinochle. Prize winners were
Mrs. Jess Ralph and Fred Lambert.
Light refreshments were served
The club will meet again Mar. II
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Jolly Mixers Meet
With Mrs. Russell

Jolly Mixers were entertained at
the home OF Mrs. Dorothy Russell
Tuesday evening. Three tables Of
500 were in play with prizes going
to Mrs. Andrew Grierson, Mrs. Olin
Ring, Mrs. Ralph Cheesman and
Mrs. Russell.
Refreshments we're served by the
hostess.
The next party will be Mar. IS
with Mrs. Gordon Wright.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
University Women
Will Hear Talk on
Interior Decorating

Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti branch OF
the American Association of Uni.
versity Women, junior and inter.
ior decorating groups will hold a
joint supper meeting at 6;l5 at the
Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, to.
night. Walter ]. Cores, associate
professor of design of the school OF
architecture of the University OF
Michigan. will speak on interior
decorating. The meetin- at 7:l5 is
open to the entire group.
The major group meetin at $50
Saturday afternoon at the Women S
League building will be fl charge
OF the international group. Mrs.
John Edwards, Ann Arbor, chair
man, will be in charge Of the social
time preceding the lecture at 2:30.
Mrs. Charles Shain. Birmingham
will speak on Whittier America. "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

corps, and answered questions by
the men.
DR.. Joseph H. McCulloch, head of
the physical education department
of Michigan State Normal College,
introduced the speaker.
Edward Poly, Cochranton, Pa,
president of the Mems Union. an
nounced that Wally Pip. New York
first baseman. will visit the cam
pus Mar. 10. He will show the pic
ture, Batting Around the Amer
lean Legion" at 1880 p. m. in
Charles McKenny Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
FISHERMEN SAVED

Munising. Mich. Mar. SUP
Three fishermen who drifted near
ly two days on a Lake Superior
ice floe Tuesday are reported weak
from exposure but otherwise un-
harmed. Coast guards brought
Mat Lammi and Jack Luoma OF
Chatham and Manuel Eklund OF
Au Train to a hospital here after
their rescue in the Grand Island
area
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-05
Observes Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford J. Moore
entertained at a party to celebrate
the birthday OF Mr.. Moore's father,
Melvin J. Moore who was 60 years
old Sunday. Out-ot.the.city guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore.
Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Moore. Flat Rock, and Mrs. Fred
Ernest, Trenton. Refreshments were
served.