davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

belong to all of The voice of the people may be
corded at the election November a. this year. through
the combined efforts of the entire voting public
The highways and byways of life will be pleasant
and the principles of democracy forever promoted and
safeguarded through unity Of efficient management
government Government is created and established for
the people that they may all live and share the life
of the city, state and nation.
The parade of progress for the city of Detroit made
possible through the combine of business and industry
schools and churches, and national defense
clubs and civic organizations. A sustained interest
in public affairs is the responsibility the czenry of
Detroit.
Old Glory is an inspiration today. We look
ii without realizing that it the symbol the past
the present. and the future of America
In those Stars and Stripes liberty and justice
for all Democracy and the rights of mankind
freedom of speech freedom of worship 4. all the
civil rights dear to the hearts of Americans
All qualified voters should November T.
Through our efforts and through the be done by
those men and women elected to office, our government
will be visible and efficient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

day who are allowed to par
ticipate In the guidance of our
own destiny. We may elect the
men and women we desire to
represent us In government.
Every one should exercise this
right TO vote. This Is our priyi-
fege and duty and IL behoOves
us all 10 guard this privilege
carefully lest we lose IL as have
30 many people In European
countries.
Remember, ballots are hull
lets In the defense Of democracy
and by casting your ballot YOU
fire n shot for democracy and
good government"
To select any one OF more thar
a score OF compositions from the
eighth grade at Edison School is
almost an impossibility. Sarah
Hoyt, Ronald Jackson, Robert
Thompson, Anna Belle Lee. Larry
Masselink. Elaine Demaray and
many others have written out
standing essays but there is not
sufficient space available to print
them all. So one chosen at ran
dom from this fine collection is
that of Charles Zeman, who
writes:
Voters Of Detroit: Attention.
Are YOU ready for the cleo
ton on November &? You should
have been thinking months ago
about the men you want. The
right 10 vote IL the greatest gift
that your citizenship bestows
upon YOU. II Is your duty to
vote. Not 10 vote just for a
name. but Ia vote inteIligentIy
for the candidates whose quail
fications show they will be cap
able Of doing the job right.
after the election IL YOU
think that the wrong men were
put In office. don't blame any
one but yourselves II YOU didn't
vote. Let us see this year IL
we can't have 100 per cent vot-
ing. Go TO the polls on Tuesday,
November 4. and vote"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Northwestern
Pupils in Drive
IoGet Out Vote
BY SHANNON CoRMACK

All this week, in fact right up
to the time the polls open on Tues
day, November 4. students at De-
troit's Northwestern High School,
are conducting an intensive cam
paign to get out the vote in their
district.
With absolutely no urging from
the Detroit Times or the Board of
EDUCATION the senior students at
Northwestern joined in this news
papers program to urge Detroit's
registered voters TO vote on
election day.
"We consider IL Just as much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

its full meaning. Our country is
great in achievement and great in
promise. Our challenge for the pres
ent and for the future is to keep this
country safe and free so that the
pledge of allegiance may always rep
resent the spirit of America.
In a democracy we have many
privileges and responsibilities. The
participation in the management of
government represents one of the
privileges and major responsibilities
of all citizens in the city of Detroit.
II is our paramount duty to
educate and inform ourselves con-
corning all phases of city government
and the services which we expect to
receive. Individually, we must think
and understand these problems which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

DR.. Frank Cody
and other lead
ing citizens, 10
be displayed on
the class bulle-
tin boards and
be discussed in
class forums.
+ a rticulsTly
in the seventh
a n d eigh I h
grades OF the
q ] @ m e n I a r Y
schools have the
pupils, b q q n
quick 10 realize
that the right
TO freely is one
Of the ost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

precious possessions OF an Ameri
can citizen.
This is emphasized in the COM
position of Arlene Lyons. an eighth
grade student at the Harding
School.
Her essay is headed Democracy
Versus Dictatorship. and reads:
I'VE, the people of the United
States OF America, are among
the few people In the world to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

our duty to
get our par
ents to vote
as it II their
duty to go to
the polls"
Betty0,Brien
IL = year old
class leader,
OF 37l7 Twen-
ty-ffth street,
as she visited
I h e Times
e d i torial Of
fees to &c
pc I'm tiers on
the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Every American
Is Pledged To Vote

The address of w. w. WhittinghH director of visual
radio education of Detroit public schools which will be
duced by phonogsph recordings Detroit schools reads
In this country of ours in these United States,
have pledge that expresses the spirit of America Every
should know this pledge and should also understand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
WORKS FOR VOTES

Doris Mortsfeld, also a 17-year-
old student in 12-B., who lives at
1885 Thirtieth street, is another
OF the senior students who is
deeply interested in the Times
school program and who is work
ing with the other boys and girls
TO carry it through TO successful
conclusion.
When Betty and Doris left the
Times office they carried with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
VOTING INSTRUCTIONS

Betty explained that committees
from the upper classes have been
appointed to visit the lower classes
and instruct students there on the
Importance of voting
Like all the other schools in the
city, Northwestern will hold its
own election on November 4 and
students this week will be taught
how to mark their ballots and 10
fold them in the correct manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

them additional copies OF the
speeches of Governor Van Wagner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
go LOTS

a
Ripe for building small houses. Short dis
lance outside city limits on concrete high
way, consisting OF 240-50 It. lots and
10O-40 IT, lots City water In about one
half Of lots Cinderized roads and concrete
walks have been installed. Box 63s2.
Times.
So. 500 restriction-F. II. A. lots, 40xi20.
$3.50. Lincoln Park. IS houses building.
KEENAN,. Cadillac BIB. Temple 4-7707.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
NORTH WOODWARD

Iongfenow. 50. 2-sty. brick ,gle.. rms,
3 baths full basement hot air-oil burner
2-car brick garage. Lot 50xi33.5o. Price
S12. 600.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
"A Michigan CHI. s700
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Real Estate Wanted

BUYERs-Any East side property; cash
terms. Burd.. lsanhoe 3340.
BUYERs-Any East Side property. Cash
terms Burd. ivanhoe 3340
CLIENTS waiting for single, 2.famiiy,
stores. Cash for your equity. Telephone
olive 4125
COTTAGE OR FLAT-1nside W. Grand
Blvd. must be bargain Charles W.
Simon. TO. 1881, MA 22e5.
LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD
ELsEA REALTY 4 INVESTMENT co.
62i7 Fort W. vi. 1-i400
WANTEn-smau home or bungalow, ST.
Clair Shores. near lake. PLAZA SS1b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
HOMER WARREN & co.
PASADENA.423Q

OPEN TO-DAY
over 81 400 spent on this 7-room brick and
single design redecorating II from top to
bottom Sunroom, natural fireplace. tie
bath bedrooms, oil burner; near schools,
transportation and Livernois
ANDREW L. MALOTT, INC. RA. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Houses for Sale
West of WoodUord)

1925 TO 50. 625-ROYAL OAK
3 HOMES-JUST COMPLETED
OPEN TODAY
Man at 1892 Greenfield Saturday and
Sunday, or at 3134 Greenfield after any
day. All lots sOx275. u mile west of
Woodward and Just south Of 13Mile road.
Fine American neighbors Linoleum in
kitchen, baths and utility rooms: oil heat;
laundry tubs; hot water heaters; city
sewers, water. gas; cement walks. Close to
good schools
1892 Greenfield, Ar, bath, util. nm. 1925
3i35 Prairie, rms, bath. util. rm. 50. 625
1892 Prairie, 5 rms, bath, util. I'm. 50, 625
AL well built and entirely modern.
JUDSON Broadway COMPANY :
533 Majestic Bldg RIA. S700
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Houses for Sale

WoODWoRTH, I55ss-seroom brick We
neer; recondltioned; $6.25o, $e25 down.
ROYAL Oak 1000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

MCCLELLAN, near Nativity - Very neat
and compact 5 rooms. Superb attic,
steam. Only 50, 500. Acme 1903 Gratiot-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
INDIAN VILLAGE

INDIAN VILLAGE
Iroduois, 2253, 2-sty brick sgle. rms
baths, full basement hot water heat
gear brick garage. Lot 2.27x1s1. so. Price
50. 900
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
~ Michigan CHI. $500
LINCOLN (near Grand River)-Brick; is
rooms, 4 baths; 100-ft. lot. owner leav-
ing city; sacrifice property and complete
furniture. Tyler 6-6436, Trinity 2-2325.
METTETAL, 1923. at Plymouth-Beauti-
full face brick bungalow: years old;
a. n, long; tile bath and shower. natural
fireplace, gas Acknowledging heating plant,
large attic: garage, side drive shrubbery;
paving paid; your chance to save 81 900.
ELSA REALTY q INVESTMENT co.
6217 Fort w. vi. l-lAOO
MONICA-Corner modern rooms; all oak
floors; full basement; hot air furnace
garage; sacrifice $3.475; terms
62I7 Fort w. Vi l-lAOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
CoLoRED-GooD BUYS

Trowbridge, Groom newly decorated, nat
ural fireplace, sun room, sleeping porch
bedrooms, steam heat: scar garage; 80
foot lot; $500 down, 500 per month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
OHIO, 15459


OPEN TODAY
This attractive brick and single home Will
meet the needs and income OF the moderate
wage earnerl 5 redecorated rms On. and
an extra rrn upstairs. Modern kitchen with
lots of cupboard space. An ideal location
near schools, shops ana transp.
ANDREW L. MALOTT. INC. RA. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

Conant Garden Have lots, Will build new
brick homes 10 suit 10ee down, balance
FLA terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Bungalows for Sale

EDGFwooD-vhN DYKE-5-room bungs-
low: hot air heat; garage; $4,000; terms.
PL. 5346.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-21
Stony Creek NeUS

Mrs. Sadie Cox and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, Paint Creek, and
Miss Bessie Day, Willis. were
Sunday afternoon visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. Dexter Wilson and
family.
Mrs. John Oelka, Flat Rock,
visited Mrs. Hetta Thompson and
daughter, Miss Susie. Monday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Avery and
family entertained Mrs. Ida Avery
and daughter, Eleanor for Easter
dinner. During the day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel Aery and family, Ypsi-
Init. visited at the Ida and Henry
Avery homes.
Herbert Beck, Inkster, is spend
ing this week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sher-
man.
Mrs. Joseph Floury and son,
Leeman spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Floury and fami-
ly. Highland. Leeman Floury spent
the week end with his parents
and returned to Detroit the first
of the week.
Robert Splitter was dinner
guest, Sunday OF Charles Hearl
ate the home OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Hearl and fami-
ly.
Lorena and JEANNE Dysinger,
Whitaker, and Eldon Dysinger
spent Monday with their grand
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John by
singer.
Clint Faust, Milan, spent the
day, Sunday with. his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Faust and son.
Harry. In the afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Faust and children,
Willis, yisitde their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldsmith
and family were accompanied by
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Leonard, Milan, TO MooreVlle.
, Sunday evening where they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reese.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-21

getting the best Of you"
Maybe so. But / could swear
heard a girl singing. 1t came from
over that way"
Don't forget this is an Eveless
Eden" said Joel. He steered the
car out into the clearing in front
Of the cabin. well" he said, here
we are. It's the most peaceful spot
on EARTH" >
Peaceful, all right" said Bill.
He sat looking around him. IN
have her make her first entrance
through those daisies"
"Who?" said Joel
Susan"
Susan what? ?"
"Oh, I haven't thought Of last
name yet. That doesn't really mat
ter. She'll come. through the daisies,
swinging a sunbonnet. Can't you
just see her? ?"
"Yes, Bill" said Joel, II can.
And l can just see you turning on
the well-known William Randall
Latham charm. Then what? ?"
"Oh, the devil with you" said
Bill. He jumped out of the car.
Lets get this junk inside
Joel got out also. He stood for a
time, drinking in the scene; his
eyes soft and warm with affection
for all the loneliness that surround
ed him. The daisies. The spruce
tree that grew SO close to the mar
row porchs The pines, the dog
woods-and the bluff that lowered
over the small cabin. The great ex-
panse Of valley that lay far, far be-
low-now filled with misty shad-
ows. The rim of distant mountains
that skirted the valley, dim and
soft against the far-away heavens
with their f1eecy clouds.
WELL" said Bill. do we or do
we not move in?"
1--WE do" said Joel But I'll have
to get the hammer first. Those
boards will have to be pried from
the windows"
"You certainly did barricade the
place the last time you were up
here" Bill remarked.
Eyes, / did," said Joel. Il didn't
want anything damaged. Come on,
give me a hand"
Presently the two young men
we're busy getting the board from
over windows and doors-letting in
the late evening light. They then
stacked the boards carefully
against the end of the cabin.
TN put them back when I
leave" said Joel.
why bother?" said Bill. mo
one would ever break into a place
like this. 1t looks too cock-eyed
poverty stricken"
Just the same, I want TO keep
IL as 1t is" said Joel. There, that's
the last board"
Thank the Lord for that" said
Bill.
Put II there with the others,
while I have try at the front
door, said Joel. ats been a long
time since the old lock was used. I
hope the key still works"
I'VE can always break the door
down." said Bill
Joel paid no attention. He went
around front and up upon the
porch, taking a handful Of keys
from his pocket. Bill took their
things from the car. He made sew
eral trips to the porch with suit
cases and boxes and bundles.
(To Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-21

Stony Creek, Mich. Apr. 81 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Auten and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Kempf. Milan, spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Tempt and daugh-
ter, Eta Lou. Ohcr guests dur
ing the afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Endly and daughter,
Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Splitter and
daughter, Rosina were entertain
ed Tor Easter dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolff and
son, Dickie, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Austin and
family and father, Ben Austin
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Rob-
inson, Saline. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Hall, Macon, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester King and
Mrs. Louis Russwurm, Dundee,
we're Sunday afternoon visitors at
the home OF Charles Bethke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richards,
Ann Arbor. were Sunday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. JOAN Richards. In the after
noon they all visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Head and familX.-. S. Milan.
Herbert Sherman was a guest at
the Richards home, Sunday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bushrow and
family, Willis Rd.. were Sunday
dinner and supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Miller and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Dysinger
and son. Dale, Mansfield. o., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dysinger
and son, Jack, Detroit. visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Dysinger, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chic and
son, James spent sunday after
noon with their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baer, Ida.
Olas Johnson, Romulus, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Bailey, Ypsilanti.
Sunday afternoon visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Reed and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Schrader
and daughter, Carol Ann, Saline
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards
we're guests Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dysinger
and family and mother, Mrs
Henrietta Schrader.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hammond and family to S. e
Augusta, Sunday evening where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Austin and daughter, Betty.
Mrs. Joseph Book and son
Duane and Mrs Frank Riggs spent
Monday evening with Henry Klatt
and daughter, Mrs. Blanch Pres
ton. Wayne.
Nj. and Mrs. Kimble Chadwick
and daughters, Mason. spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with their
parents. M. and Mrs. l.. S. Swan
niger. Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Swaninger and family
Detroit. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Swaninger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-21
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

functional disturbances OF young
people start in early childhood. it
would be wise to show more under
standing towards those showing
signs OF the disease.
Christianity was the first religion
to attempt to truly understand
and provide care for the insane,
he said.
Mary Bell, Cheboygan. was IN
charge of the worship service. She
used as the scripture lesson Luke
Wiz 1856.
An informal friendly hour follow
ed group discussion.
Delicious refreshments OF punch
and cookies were served.
Friday evening the Christian
Youth Fellowship. organization for
Baptist and Congregational college
students, will hold a wiener roast.
Students will meet at 6 o'clock at
Starkweather Hall.
Members will meet Sunday eve
ming with the student group OF the
Ann Arbor Congregational Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-21
CHAPTER TEN


DON'T BE funny. JOEL" said
Bill, harshness creeping into his
voice, as the other announced his
intention OF making hermits Of
them both. Il don't relish the idea
Of being treated like prisoner.
Not even by you"
I Sorry. Nobody's going to
treat you like a prisoner" said Joel.
"As a matter of fact, nobody in
vited you to come in the first place.
But now that you're here, you're
going to stick to the wilds with
me-"
"Oh, I am, am 1 ?" said Bill.
"You certainly are" said Joel.
Besides, how do you know but
what you'll run into someone you
know in Asheville? How do you
know a newspaper reporter or
somebody like that won't want a
statement7"
"Shut up" said Bill. ''Nobody's
going TO recognize me-"
"What-with a face like thatw
'I1l grow a beard"
Joel shrugged and gave his en-
tire attention to driving the car
along the now almost impossible
piece Of road.
II wonder" said Bill almost as
though he were thinking abound,
"if Rita's made up her mind yeti"
He smiled, however not very gaily.
"She must look cute with a black
eye"
"You should have given her your
tickets" said Joel, instead Of get
ting them redeemed. That would
have been a very pretty gesture on
your part-don't you Think"
TOO pretty" said Bill But let's
forget Rita and that wedding
wrecking so and So" He looked up
at the sky. well, it's rural enough
around here. I'm going to start do
ing a new sort of hction-I mean
something with an outdoor atmos-
phere."
mot bad idea" said Joel. But
there'l have to be a woman in it
some place"
why so?"
"Your reading public expects it.
Don't forget that one Of your
critics said you were one man writ
or who seemed to have the right
slant on the ladies. You may not
have the right slant on the sort of
story that ought to be laid against
this background"
II hope I've got little versatil-
ity," said Bill. II think III try my
hand at story about the natives
a sort OF mountain epic. II you
know what l mean."-
II think do" said Joel But /
still insist there1l have to be a fem
mine angle somewhere in It."
"All right" said Bill. How
about lovely mountain girl
"You mean trail OF the lone
some pine stuff?"
sort of-yes"
But I thought John Fox. Jr.. did
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-21
63EvELE$$,,E![ i: p d; !
RI1EAsEp ~ cENTRAL PREss ASSOCIATION

that pretty well. don't think you'll
be able to improve on his work,
even if you are writer of grow
ing note and popularity"
81 could bring touch Of eivili-
cation into the girls life," Bill con-
tinued. You know-have her es-
cape her environment, and"
"And learn how to handle ciga-
ret holder" said Joel Put her in
the middle of a cocktail party, and
let her talk about the latest play
on Broadway, or the newest novel.
That's what all your heroines do,
isn't it?"-
You're a helluva lot Of help"
said Bill.
who said wanted to help?-as
I remarked to Aunt Sallie." Joel
smiled. Poor old darling, she did
seem to be all Of a other when we
drove Off. Don't you think it pretty
cowaSdly of you, Bill, to leave Aunt
Sallie to take the rap, as they say
nowadays? You might have stayed
around a few days to keep her
company, while she faces the mu-
sic. l sort of hate to think Of Aunt
Sallie being made to feel uncom-
Portable because of you and Rita. "
"Oh, she won't be uncomfort-
able!" said Bill "Everyone's too
fond of her to make her feel that
way. 1t would have been a lot
worse for her If I'd stayed"
How do you figure that OUT ?"
"She can laugh it off without me
being around-just say that I've"
Flown to yon mountain as
they said in the hymn we used to
sing in Sunday SCHOOL,"
Exactly" said Bill. Aunt Sallie
agreed that 1t would be better IL /
got away. With me away, everyone
will soon be forgetting all about
the jilting. II stayed, they'd re-
member it every time they saw
me-"
What about when you 90 back
when they do see you again ?"
"I'll cross that bridge when ]
come to it," said Bill. Meanwhile
I'm going to work. That old suit
case l brought down is full of notes
and typewriter supplies. My port
able typewriter and are going to
be very chummy for the next few
weeks"
Joel groaned inwardly. For the
next few weeks" He remembered
what he said to Aunt Sallie-his
words about making Bill loathe the
very sight of a mountain. Well
what about IL? When was he go
ing to start something out Of sheer
desperation?
II can just picture her." said
Bill.
"Who?" Joel asked.
MY heroine. She's slim, dark
eyed, dark-haired. No. auburn hair
would be more effective, I think
She has amazing color-the charm.
ingly healthy color of a girl who
has grown up among the stars, the
winds and the rains. She'll wear
pink Bingham, and sing as she
wanders through the hills. Her IA
Their will be a gruff sort Of fellow
maybe a moonshiner. and he'll
Bill stopped short. listening. What
was that?"
II didn't hear anything" said
Joel.
4 did. Listen.
What did il sound like"
ut sounded exactly like a girl
singing. :"
| Nonsense! Your imagination is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-21
FireSide Club Hosts i
to Westminster Group

Westminster League members
were guests Sunday evening OF the
Fireside Club of the Presbyterian
Church. Miss Helen Marie Craw-
ford led group discussion on The
Value of Man to Cod.
Westminster Leaguers then en-
tertained members of the Fireside
Club at a social hour. Table
games were played. Refreshments
were served.
The social hour was arranged by
Ralph Witherspoon and Rober Ur.
quhart, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-21

talk. work that he had done at
state institution for the insane.
Mr.. Crothers said that 1t is no
longer considered a stigma on the
family II member should possess
a personality difficulty and need
institutional care. These cases are
now treated and considered in
much the same light as any dis
ease. he stated.
Dementia praecox was cited as
an affliction OF many young people
in the Institutions. and IL was sug-
gested that, since many of the