davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Senate Fails
10 Bar Reds
Isbistev Move
0vsr-Ridden

CLEANSING, May 27-(R)-A
final attempt to bar the Com
munist party from the ballot in
Michigan failed by two votes in
the Senate yesterday.
A move by Senator Gilbert H.
Isbister, Republican, Port Huron,
to attach the enti Communi :.
measure to a routine election
bill failed by a Is to IL vote. 1t
previousl. had lost by an equally
narrow margin.
The Senate defeated an at
tempt to set aside $4,000 of
conservation funds to feed deer
who starve in the winter time,
and also a move to remove the
closed season on beaver.
A bill to increase the powers
of the State Stream Control
Commission suffered death when
1t was referred to a committee at
the request of Senator Isbister.
He declared it merely gave the
commission more authority to
tell the city of Port Huron how
much it must spend for sewage
disposal"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT S, Cleveland 3.
Only game scheduled.
TUESDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago (2).
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
FlsIleIlmsn's Cars
Start Protest

oNDIANAPOLIS, May ~ -
R-Two eight-cylinder Talbot
special racing automobiles from
France will be allowed on the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
over protest of American driv-
ers.
Chief Steward Ted Doescher
said last night that their driv-
ers, Rene Lebegue and Jean
Trevoux, would be permitted to
try to qualify them and to drive
them in the 500-mile race Fri
day il they succeeded.
A drivers committee COM
planned to Doescher yesterday
that speedway regulations had
been disregarded in that the Tai
bots had not been weighed nor
put through tests for structural
defects.
The committee said that when
they were taken. onto the track
first on Sunday. they were un-
der the weight limit.
Two cars qualified yesterday
to bring the field up to 80, and
additional qualifying trials were
scheduled today. g to z pm.
C.S.T.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
ScIlIlleline
is Among
Attackers

nBERLIN, May ~ - R -
Max Schmeling, former world
heavyweight boxing champion,
was among the parachutists
landed in Crete, well-informed
sources reported today.
Schmeling was accepted as a
volunteer in the Nazi parachute
forces during the summer OF
1910 although he was average,
1t 35, and considerably over
weight for that particular
branch of service.
Last October he suffered a
leg fracture in a practice jump.
After he had recovered, news
reel pictures of him going
through various training move
ments and finally making a
headlong dive from q plane were
widely displayed in German
theaters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis IL, Chicago II I'll
innings).
Cincinnati Z. Pittsburgh 3.
TUESDAYS GAMES
Chicago at st. Louis (night).
Boston at New York (night).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Almost all primitive races re-
garded the Milky Way" as a
highway of the dead.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
. SERIAL STORY
@6 THREE TO MAKE READY
BYW H. PEARS sH.. cs.ss..r
MA oGNVicg. inc.

come to Cardman for Com
mencement, but he enclosed q
check to compensate for his alb
Scnce.
The following morning when
Paula went to the hospital the
receptionist told her that. Tony
had been discharged. "He left
just a few minutes ago, Miss JEFF
fers. think he has an ap-
pointment with Dean Larson"
Paula flung herself out the
door. Half way across the
campus she found Tony.
I'm kind of wobbly yet" he
grinned.
TONY where are you going?"
Her startled eyes saw the strip Of
blue silk that protruded from
his pocket.
"Why. to tell Dean Larson
about the bombing. He sent
word to the hospital that he
wanted to see me-"
But the scarf, Tony?" Paula
asked. you're not going to
show that to Dean LARSON"
Tony said kindly, Look.
Paulie, I've talked everything
over with DR.. Lud. Confidenti-
ally, of course. We figured it
was best to give Larson the
facts"
"And put all the blame on
Christ Paula flared. TONY, I
tell you he didn't hit you. It
was we'll, 1t wasn't Chris"
Something's got to be DONE"
Tony said gravely. Larson and
Van Horn are trying to get to
the bottom of this trouble. We
owe it to them to give them all
the information we've got"
"And you call yourself Chris's
friend!" A furious resentment
boiled within Paula. Tears Of
disappointment burned her eyes.
She had looked up to Tony, ad-
mired him, and now.
Don't be sore," Tony begged.
"Tm only doing what I think is
best. Chris Is bitter over the
suspicion that's fallen on him.
We've either got to clear him
or
"Oh!" Paula choked, then she
Gained herself with an effort,
TONY, II you turn that scarf
over to Dean Larson, I'LL new
er speak to you again."
Tony said slowly, 1--WE got to
do 1t, Paulie :"
Ito BE Continued.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
pIesbyleyIlIls Got
War AdnlonI6ons
Eight. pelnt presssm
$sbmitted 70 Church

oMONTREAT, N. c., May a.
R-The general ascembly of
the Presbyterian church In the
United States received today Q
committee report which said
"the church must stand for lib
erty of conscience during the
feverish days of preparing for
war and the hectic days which
will come II war is declared"
The report, submitted by the
committee on moral and social
welfare. discussed the operation
of the church under wartime
conditions, and "the church must
keep cool. It must defend and
uphold the right of an individual
to follow his conscience with
reference to the matter of par
ticipation in war, as in other
matters"
Duties of the church during
wartime were outlined as
(1) The church must maintain
and develop its spirit of interna-
tional brotherhood and unity.
(2) The church must not suf-
fer itself to be made an instru.
ment in the hands of the state.
90 The church must keep be-
fore the people the fact of sin,
never allowing them to lose sight
of the fact that it was sin which
brought the world to its present
tragic state.
(4) Vice conditions must be
removed from areas near army
camps.
50 The voice of the church
should be lifted against the sale
Of any alcoholic beverage in any
army camp.
f6) Liberty of conscience.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
kfebs Recalled
10 Witness Box
Avthes end Former
Red Agent rsstifiss

owAsHINGTON. May 27-tH
Richard Krehs. author and
former agent = r both Germany
and Russia. was recalled by the
House committee on unAmerican
activities today to answer ques-
tons about activities Of Com
munist secret operatives In the
United States.
The 36-year-olti native of Ger
many teJtified yesterday that
Nazis and Communists cooper
ated frequently in espionage ac-
tivities in the western hemi.
sphere and that the Nazis were
more interested In forestalling
the United States in Latin Amer
lea than they were in fomenting
trouble in the nation itself.
He related how the German
secret police sent hundreds Of
agents here as political refugees
and legal immigrants to obtain
military and other information
for Adolf Hitler.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Wyanlidoll!e.
Drubs Bai|lers
siswsrt Shsllsd
from Mound In Ind

oThe Mount Clemens Bathers
dropped their fifth ball game OF
the season yesterday to Wyan-
dotte.
The score was 3 to 8, but the
Bathers were even more out
classed In their seventh start of
the season than the score indi-
Gates.
For the third time this year,
Coach Ernest Buckholz started
Big Ralph Siewert on the mound
and for the third time Big Ralph
failed to show the stuff he
showed last year when he and
Lyle Bliss, this years mainstay
shared mound chores with equal
proficiency.
= Wyandotte smashed six runs
off Siewert In the first two in
nings. Toward the close of the
second inning Buckholz re-
moved Siewert and put in Bliss,
who proceeded at once to quell
the uprising. Wyandotte made
two more runs.
All of the Mount Clemens
runs were scored In the seventh
and last inning. The Bathers got
seven hits to Wyandotte's eight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

the hospital.
Tony was sitting up in bed.
Except for pain shadows under
his eyes, he looked fit. He greet
ed Paula a bit shyly.
II was hoping you'd come,
Paulie. I tried to talk them into
letting me out today, but no 60.
feel SWELL"
I'm glad you're okay, Tony"
she smiled.
IL guess was a little out Of
my head last night. If ! said any
thing I shouldn't :"
you needn't worry about
that" Paula said, and changed
the subject abruptly. "The
weather's nasty"
Tony said, "Chris was here
early. He seemed to want to talk
about last night, yet he acted as
il he were afraid to. Do you
think he might be protecting
someone?"
Paula started. "Who, Tony"
He shrugged. THE League
crowd, maybe. Chris met some
of the boys from the house in the
hall. They almost got into a
scrap. tried to cool them down.
If they 60 after the League now
they'll play right into Big Bar
ney's hands You know,
Paulie, I've been lying here
thinking and I've got jerks
doped out. Ever wonder why
that shot of Kilo was light
struck? If Big Barney hasn't an
interest in the scandal sheet
jerks works for, I'll eat It'll"
you think Bill was sent here
to make trouble?"
Its just another bunch. At
any rate, we don't want him to
get hold of this story"
Tony tossing restlessly as he
spoke, had disarransed his pill
lows. Paula moved TO plump
them back into shape. Tony pro-
tested. but she rolled him over
and lifted the pillows. Beneath
them was something that made
her gasp-a bright blue scarf.
"Paulie, ! didn't want you to
see that" Tony said.
In one corner of the scarf were
the initials G. E. w. 1T belongs
to Chris" Paula whispered.
where did you get IL, Tony?"
"T'd rather not say. II might
not be his"
"Chris's middle name Is Ed
ward" Paula Said fatty. TONY
please tell me the truth"
"All right, Paulie. but I'd rath-
er not. Chris isn't here to defend
himself. It's not quite fair +"
Tell me-" Paula ordered.
Zone of the fellows found Il In
the shrubbsry beside the house"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
THAT means

Tony shrugged. Chris might
have lost 1t days ago."
"He--he had it on the other
afternoon" Paula was turning
the scarf in numb fingers.
Then she began to pluck at the
silk. "Look here, Tony! These
tiny strands of scarlet wool"
"What about them?"
"Tony," Paul said, her hazel
eyes glowing, suppose Chris
loaned this to -. someone?"
could be-" Tony admitted
But WHY"
Paula tried to catch him off
guard: Ibid you see girl last
night when you ran out?"
"Why?" Tony countered.
"Okay, Tony, be a gentleman
But / know one person who
wears a scarlet brushed wool
sweater. I'm going to see her!"
Kilo Sherwood roomed at a
private home in Cardman Cent
err. She was in bed when Paula
arrived, and came downstairs at
tired in an expensive black neg
ligee.
mice of you to return my call
so soon," she said coolly. II sup
pose you've come to tell me it's
bad for Chris to be out on rainy
nights?"
Paula bit her lip. you'd like
me to think he was with yau all
EVENING""
II can't see how 1t even con-
Germs YOU"
But I don't think Chris was.
think, the night being damp and
chilly, you borrowed his scarf"
Paula had the satisfaction of
seeing Kilo stiffen. "You can't
prove that"
perhaps not" Paula admit
ted, "but we both know it's
true" She bent forward, meet
ing Kilo's insolent gaze with
her steady hazel eyes. Lets
talk girl to girl, Kilo."
"You talk, I'll listen,' Kilo
said.
"we're both terribly fond Of
Chris" Paula said. I'm pretty
sure you don't want to see him
in trouble. Some of the boys
from Tony's house know about
the scarf. If DR.. Van Horn finds
out -"
Ivan Horn won't do any
thing" Kilo was contempt,ious.
Hes too much afraid of losing
his job to stir up any trouble"
II think you're wrong about
the Doctor. But even If he
doesn't do anything, Tony's
friends will. They might give
Chris a beating or even run him
out of school,"
Kilo's face lost color. you're
only trying to brighten me.
They wouldn't dare harm Chris. I"
They wouldn't dare harm q
girl" Paula said quickly. Tell
the truth, Kilo."
Kilo arose abruptly. 1T won't
work." she said. ~ just don't
brighten that easily. Come again
when you can stay longer.
Back at the Gamma Tau house
Paula found q Letter from her
father. He had been called To
New Orleans on important bus.
mess and wouldn't be able to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

Totals ... Se II 81 II o
sBatted for Newsom In ninth.
.sRan for McNair In ninth.
.'.Batted for Hen,sIey In ninth.
''sBatted for Heving In ninth.
DETROIT ....... 100 O1O O03-5
Cleveland ...... 600 1Ol 1OO-3
Runs batted in-Radcliff, Keitner. York,
Walker. Boudreau, d. Campbell 9. Mullin
Two-base hits--Croucher g, Keltner, Bou-
dreau, Heath, b. Campbell. Three-base
hit-Gehringcr. Home runs-fork, walk
err Double piays-Croucher and York;
Newyom, Tebbetts and York. Left on
bases-Detroit 10. Cleveland 9. Base on
bails--On Newsom 4. Smith 8. Heving !.
struck out-By Newsom 8, Thomas Il
smith g. Hits--On Newsom In inn
ings. Thomas o In !. smith 10 In SsS,
Heving I In "a. Winning pitcher-New-
som. Losing pitcher-Smith. Umpires-
MCGOWAN, Quinn and Grieve. Time
2:18
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Man Suffers Burns
in Minor Blaze

OThe home of Richard Rivard,
Il Kibbie. street, was slightly
damaged by fire late yesterday
afternoon after. flames from .
stove ignited the rear wall Of the
kitchen.
The fire department extin-
guished the blaze before the
flames spread to adjoining
rooms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

CD The doors of the church
building should be open daily,
where possible, for rest, media
ton, and prayer for all who pass
by.
(8) Christians should utilize
every opportunity to minister to
the men In the camp.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WWJ .940kc WXYZ. l27Okc WJLB .140Okc WJBK l490kc
WJR .760kc CKLW 80Okc WEXL. .l340kc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D AS megacycles W49D. 449 megacycles
Key Symbols: CCommenator E-Educdtional
EInterpeD MN PPolica R-Reigions
TTalk Varieties
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
BY w. n. PEARS

YESTERDAY: Tsny u rushed - the
hospital. He has . slight ceneussion.
w;i be all right In . few days. As
Paula sits beside bis bed. Tony tells her
he loves her. Chris meets her st the
hospital door. asks about Tony. Paula
10 surprised that Chris has found out
about the Incident but Chris refuses
10 explain. He begs Paula 70 help him
and she promises.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Losses From Crown Gall
Reduced With Calomel

Losses from crown gall on Seeding
peach trees-a destructive nursery
disease that has baffled control for
half a century-may be greatly re-
duced by dipping peach pits in a
strong solution Of calomel before
planting, report E. A. Siegler and
]. J. Bowman Of the Federal b.
reau Of Plant Industry. Nurserymen
heretofore have had no effective
means of controlling crown gall.
To test a method OF protecting the
injured peach seedlings from infee-
ton, Siegler and Bowman treated
peach pits with calomel. using four
ounces TO a gallon Of water. The
treatment proved successful In
trials conducted at the u. S. Horti-
culture station, at Beltsville, Md.
only 4 per cent Of seedlings from
calomel-treated pits became dis
eased, while So per cent Of seedlings
from untreated seed were injected
Similar tests last year showed about
the same control Of the disease.
Nurserymen can safely try the
calomel treatment, as it apparently
does not reduce the stand Of the
young seedlings. One pound of Gallo
mel is enough to treat about 10 BUSH
els Of pits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
FULL TRACTOR
LOAD EFFICIENT
Use of the Rated Capacity
Saves Time, Fuel.
By r. II. REED
(Assoeists IN Agricultural EngiussrinK,
Univefsity Of Iuinoisl

OniveFMty OF IHinois)
Up 10 one-hah Of all the time spent
driving tractors in the field and 20
TO Is per cent Of the fuel could be
p saved II tractors were loaded TO
their full rated capacity.
Pulling two or more light draft i'm
plements behind a tractor is one
way Of raising the load nearer to
the rated capacity.
Among the machines which are
particularly adaptable to being
pulled in this manner are mowers,
binders, rotary hoes, harrows, drills
and culti-packers. All these imple-
ments have a low draft-pounds OF
pull-for each foot Of width and thus
are the units which contribute most
to low average loading.
Mowers, for example, are wider
than they used to be but still make
rather light load for most trac-
tors. Some farmers have hitched
one or two horse mowers behind
the tractor to double, or even triple,
the width Of the cut and thus reduce
the labor and fuel cost.
Two binders also may be pulled
10 advantage, especially in the
northern half Of Illinois. The COM
bine has replaced most Of the bind
ers, but this fact frequently means
that, where they are used. small
horse binders are pulled behind
tractor operated at very low per
cent Of its rated capacity.
The rotary hoe must be used in
the wider widths if it is to load the
tractor to capacity. Whenever pos
sible, two, or even three, rotary hoes
should be used to reduce labor, save
fuel and enable the operator to OBJ
tain timeliness OF operation.
Spike-tooth harrows must be very
wide to develop full tractor load.
Fortunately. additional sections
don't cost much, last a long time
and are disable until worn out. They
can be used regardless Of their
make or shape. Rollers and culti-
packers have about the same char
acteristics.
Frequently the time and expense
saved by using two implements will
not justify the purchase Of the sec
ond unit. Reed suggests that farm
ers may be able to exchange ma
chimes with their neighbors in order
to use two units at the same time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03

Larry h. Painter is recovering
from a severe attack Of tonsillitis.
Iona Rose Painter has been alb
sent from Raleighville School since
Mar. 8 with whooping cough.
Mrs. Angelina Bird and son Mil
ton Bird, Belleville, visited G. A.
Bird and Mrs. Frances Bird We'd
nesday. c. Wesley Bird and son,
George, Detroit. visited at the
Bird home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blain. Mi
Ian, were Friday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Calhoun
and sons, Milan, visited his faith
er, John Calhoun at the Joseph
Hazlett home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Smith
and daughters, Milan, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Thurlow Heath Sunday.
Miss Florence Heath was home
over the week end from her work
in Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle DeCaire, De
troit, were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson
and ME-. and Mrs. J. /. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Heidi
and daughters Audrey Jeanne and
Nancy Ann visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Van Sipe. Detroit, Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Honkins
and family were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Irene Bassitt, Ypsiianti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Herrst.
Plat, were Saturday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Smith. Ann
Arbor. and Mrs. c. Z. Kanitz, Mi
Ian, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kanitz and sons Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Calhoun
and sons. Milan, visited his father,
John Calhoun at the Joseph Haz-
lett home Sunday.
Ralph Holcomb, Monroe, who
has been staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie White, returned
home Monday evening.
Claude Teall moved Saturday
from Darling Rd TO near Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Butts, Dear
born, were Wednesday dinner and
evening guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Fletcher Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ackfey, fpstiantt. were Wednes-
day afternoon visitors. Miss Eve
Ign Gandek was a guest Friday.
Luther Clark is slowly recoy-
ering from an attack Of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay c. Wells. Toledo.
O., were Sunday evening guests at
the Clark home. Miss Leona Mae
Clark, student of Cleary's Business
College In Ypsilanu came home
Wednesday OF last week on her
spring vacation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03

The couple was attended by the
brides sister. Miss Leona Mae
Clark and the groom's brother,
William Squires. For the present
the couple is living with the
brides parents.
Mr.. Squires is a chemist at the
Milan Ford Motor Company. Mrs.
SQuires is a graduate OF Milan
High School and the Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Rich in Protein

Contrary 10 common belief, rye
contains more protein than corn.
Feeding trials have revealed that
rye is equal TO. or even superior 10
oats, corn or barley when fed in a
grain mixture.
Before feeding rye 10 cows, it
should be ground. and because Of its
gummy nature. should not make up
more than 40 per cent Of the total
grain mixture For best results it
should be mixed with other grains.
This also increases its palatability.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Butter, Eggs Lead
Food Stamp Sales

How participants in the Food
Stamp plan have been spending
their stamps was revealed re-
Gently by the U. S. department
Of agriculture.
Approximately IL per cent Of
the blue stamps are being used
for butter. IA per cent for eggs.
II per cent for -four, rice and
other cereal products, IL per cent
for vegetables, 10 per cent for
fruits and 30 per cent for lard and
pork products.
The Food Stamp plan has been
extended to-250 areas. About
$500, 1000 persons are taking part
in the plan, creating new buying
power at the rate Of more than
5000, 0o0 a month for officially
listed surplus foods at local
stores in these areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
MANY never \
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This OldFreatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagginR bsekaohs
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF tax
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
1ney heip most people pass about3 pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, act
ting up nights. swelling, pufiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
sometimes shows there is something wrong
With your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doap's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. they give happy relief aud will heIp the
is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Paint Creek
MRS. ROBERT MAYZEs

Paint Greek, Mich, Apr. 3-Miss
Jean Campbell and mother, Mrs.
Jennings Campbell attended a
shower for Mrs. Charles Mayzes
given at the home of Mrs. Robert
Campbell, East Ypsilanti, Friday af-
ternoon.
Refreshments were served after
Mrs. Mayzes had opened her many
lovely gifts. Guests were present
from Milan, Plat. Carpenters Cor
ners and Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
At N. S. c. Spring Dance

Mrs. John Peters, Graylinsg,
George Peters. Battle Creek, aud
Miss Ruth Anne Gatesman, Howell,
all juniors at Michigan State Col
lege, East Lansing, were Saturday
night and Sunday guests OF Miss
Jean Campbell at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
Campbell. The group attended the
Michigan State spring dance Sat.
urday evening in Detroit hotel
ballroom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
Attend Wedding Shower

Mrs. Ivan Jewell and mother,
Mrs. Herman Goetz. Milan, Mrs.
Jennings Campbell and daughter
Jean attended a wedding shower for
Mrs. Charles Horton in Denton
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Horton
was before her marriage, Miss Iva
del Spaldjng, Monroe. They we're
married at Waltz, Feb. 13, and are
living in an apartment on Ridge
Road, East Ypsilanti.