davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Trade Board
Admits Is
Members
Executive Group
Acts at Meeting
Last Week

Thirty-three business and profess
sional men and one business organi-
zation have recently been elected to
membership in the Board of Trade
by the boards Executive Commit
tee.
The business house added to the
roster is J. Frank Kelly, Inc, Of
212l Georgia avenue NV, and the
individual members elected included
the following:
Eugene Casey, engineer, 7l5 Jack
son street NE; Ross D. Clemens,
District freight agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. 626 Fourteenth
street NV; Thomas G. Chew, at
torney and investment banker. 1927
K street NV; William C. Clark,
division manager, Ais Third street
NE: Ralph V. Driver, purchasing
agent, 1920 K street NV; Justin
A. Griess, manufacturers agent,
Woodward Building; Curtis w
Handley, auto dealer, 3730 Georgia
avenue NV; Theodore E. Heit-
muller, real estate and insurance
dealer, 721 Tenth street NV; Carl
Spencer Herr, passenger representa-
tive of the Pennsylvania railroad,
626 Fourteenth street NV; John
Wingfield Jackson. attorney, Wood
ward Building; Edward j. Kelly,
executive secretary of the Interna-
tional Association of Chiefs Of
Police. 918 F street NV: E. R.
Kinnebrew, sales manager, 1920
First street NE.
Frederic S. Laise, investment
banker. Union Trust Building: Cor
don Leech of the Washington Times
Herald, Paul Mahoney, certified pub
lie accountant, Willard Hotel; Paul
NJ Marriott, vice president of the
Hot ShoppeS, Inc, Sill Georgia
avenue NV; Sidney F. Mashbir,
engineer, McLachlen Building;
Stephen A. Meehan. seafood dis
tributor, 1108 F street S.W.; Kelvin
T. Orrison, publisher and printer,
Investment Building; R. j. Murphy,
manager of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association, 1927
street NV; John A. Robertson, in
stallation foreman, 73O Twelfth
street NV; Wilbur M. Sherwood,
liquor store manager, 1911 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV; Arthur Price
Starr, architect, I'LL Connecticut
avenue NV: E. E. Sutter, sales
representative, 67O5 Sixth street
NV, and E. G. Williams, fireman
1900 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Ansel G. Arapian, owner of the
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Blood Test Measure Product
Of 5>Month Investigation
Greene Draws Bill
For Federation
Committee

For FIVE months last spring and
summer William M. Greene COL
lected data and studied it and from
that study came bill on pre-
marital blood tests for the District
combining the best features Of SINH
lar plans in 26 States.
This 46-year- delegate from
the Citizens of Takoma to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations had
received instructions TO draw up the
measure as a member of the Com
mittee on Law and Legislation. The
Federation had approved the idea
of blood tests on recommendation OF
the Health Committee.
Submits Draft of Plan.
Mr.. Greene submitted his draft to
the Health Department for consid-
Grafton and later special commit
tee appointed by the Commissioners
heard testimony on bill approved
by the department. The measure
was much the same as Mr.. Greene's
except for one major change. Com
mon-laW marriage was made illegal.
Down to the hearings he went and
testified that the approval of the
Federation went only with the blood
test section Inheritance and other
property aspects were involved in
considerations of common-law mar
riage which did not belong in
health bill, he declared.
Others supported his stand and as
the measure now stands awaiting
action of the Commissioners, the
common-law marriage clauses have
been deleted and tuberculosis and
gonorrhea have been added to
syphilis to comprise the diseases for
which the pre-marital tests must
be made
Some Federation leaders consider
Mr.. Greene among the hardest
working delegates in the body.
Having disposed of the pre-marital
bill until some action is taken on it
by the city heads, his present civic
interests are largely in other public
health measures, zoning and law
forbidding property owners from
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Fourteen
Civic cGrOups
Will Meet
Burleith Unit Plans
Annual Dinner
Friday at s PM.

Fourteen citizens association
meetings, including the annual din
ner of the Burleith Citizens Asso-
citation, have been scheduled for this
week.
DR.. David LumSden, horticul-
turist of the Department of Agri-
culture, has been invited to speak
at the dinner, to be held Friday at
s pm. in the Orient Restaurant,
Wisconsin avenue and R street NV.
King Stone, chairman of the aSso-
cations Parks and Gardens Com
mittee, which is arranging the din
ner, said that plans for a garden
contest in the community next sum-
mer will be announced. Charles
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Y. M. c. A. News
Mems Department.

The Central Y. NJ. G. A. has sched-
uled the following events for the
week:
Tomorrow-6 pm, Y's Mems Club
dinner at the Smorgasbord; 7:3o
pm., Bible class; 8 pm, health lee
ture DR.. William NJ. Ballinger; SUD-
iect, Stomach and Intestinal Dis
orders
Wednesdays pm, Y. M. c. A.
Glee Club, Checker Club, fencing
group, public speaking group.
Thursday-9:3 am, staff con-
ference; 7:30 pm, Radio Guild; $50
pm, Town Hall of the Air.
Friday-7:15 pm, Lenten pro-
gram of motion pictures; 7:30 pm,
Radio Club; 8:15 pm, Pan-Amerl-
can night.
Saturday-9:3O am, Radio Club;
2 pm, fencing; 6 pm, Dormltory
Council dinner-Lenten motion pic
ture; 7:15 pm, broadcast of inter-
national Sunday school lesson
WINK; the Rev. John H. Ballach,
speaker; 8 pm, Debating Club.
Boys Activities.
Monday pm, matchmaking.
Tuesday-3:3O pm, library; 4;3C
pm, George Williams Honor Club;
$50 pm, Girls Auxiliary.
Wednesday-3:3O pm, library;
pm. corkcraft.
Thursday-7 pm, coed craft; 7:3C
pm, George William Hi-Y Club dis
cussion program.
Friday-7:3O, Senior Boys Coun-
Gil: $50 pm, coed recreation.
Saturday-9:3O am, First Aic
Club; 11:45 am, Prep Indian Tribes;
12:45 pm, luncheon served by the
Parents Club; 1:30 pm, moving
picture program; pm, clay model,
ing; 2:3O pm, woodworking; 2;3(
pm, Stamp Club; 8 pm, Drum ano
Bugle Corps; pm, Arts Club; 5;3(
pm, all members swim.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Nunnally Candy Agency, 1895 Con-
necticut avenue NV; Arnold w.
Barnett, salesman. Thomas Somer-
vile Co., First and N streets NE:
William V. Carpenter, clerk, 1919 l.
street NV; Charles w. Cauffman,
insulation business. Takoma Park,
Md: Manuel j. Davis, lawyer, Wood
ward Building; Charles H. Goodnow,
Standard Brands, Inc, 1856 Oakie
street NE; J. C. Harding, electrical
contracting, SIT Tenth street NV.
and A. C. Stanfield, president OF the
Stanfeld Secretarial School, ITO
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
1912 Traffic
Budget to Be
Considered
keneipp to Present
Report to Unit
Of Trade Board

The 1912 budget estimates Of the
Department Of Vehicles and Traffic
will be considered by the Traffic
Committee Of the Board of Trade
at luncheon meeting tomorrow
at 1890 pm. in the new O'Donnell
Restaurant.
P Y. K. HoWat, committee chair
man, will preside, and a report will
be presented by George E. Keneipp,
chairman of the Budget Subcom-
mittee. A statistical report will be
offered by Col. E. G. Bliss, chair
man Of the Subcommittee on Sta
tistics and Accident Prevention. and,
if time premits, jerome Fanciulli,
chairman of the Subcommittee on
Law and Legislation, will discuss
the proposal to require photographs
on drivers permits.
Five other trade board committees
and subcommittee also will meet
this week. The schedule follows:
Subcommittee of the Public
Schools Committee on Recreation
and Fairgrounds, tomorrow at 4
pm. in the boards offices in The
Star Building; George E. Diffen-
bach, chairman.
Membership, Tuesday at 12:40
pm. in the boards Offices; Henry
S. Owens, chairman.
Parking Subcommittee of Traffic
Committee. Tuesday at 1890 pm. in
the old ODonnell Restaurant, John
F. Victory, chairman.
Public schools, Wednesday at
1915 pm. at Harvey'S Restaurant;
Mr.. Keneipp, chairman.
Aviation, Thursday at 1890 pm.
in the Harrington Hotel; William
P. MacCracken, jr., chairman.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Safety Patrol Officers
Camp to Be Revived

The three organizations which
sponsored the first school safety pa
troll officers camp last year at the
Polio Boys Club camp, Scotland
Beach, Md, will sponsor another
this summer, the A. A. A. announced
today. The organizations are the
District division of the A. A. A., the
Police Department and the D. G.
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
This year the camp will be held in
two sessions, one during the week
of August 80 to September and the
other from September 6 to 13. All
captains and leutenants of school
safety patrols for the coming year
will be eligible to attend.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
D. G. Business
Liquor Board
Holds Hearings
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board

Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
Hearings: Ralph Kasofsky, trans
fer of an off-Sale beer and wine
license at 141 INLAND Terrace NE,
Tuesday 10 am; Louis Storch,
transfer of off-sale beer and wine
license at 1901 D street NE, Tues
day 2:30 pm.
Application-Eighth Street Res
taurant, 906 Eighth street NV, on
sale beer and wine.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Phyllis WheotIey Y
To Hold Murdi Grus

A costume ball, during which a
Queen of the Mardi Gras" will be
crowned, will climax the four1day
Mardi GraS celebration of the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A. Tues
day, beginning at 8 pm, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Contestants for the honor of being
queen, representing different soror-
ity chapters, are Ruth Henry, Zeta
Phi Beta; Katherine Swanson,
Alpha Kappa Alpha; Mary Frances
TombinS. Chi Eta Phi, and Arlyn
Gordon, Delta Sigma Theta.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Destruction of Park Values
Seen in Proposed Overpass
Some Disagree With High Officials
On Span for 42.Acre Tract
In Brentwood Section
By RUDOLPH KAUFMAN ii.


purchased
nearly 100000 the number
citizens.
park of the National Capital
Planning Commission approved
Whitehurs minority of technical
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Delegate Makes Survey
Of Federation Attendance
Study by Baxter Smith Reveals
Only Is Units Represented at
All Meetings in 2H Years
By JOHN w. THOMPSON. Jr.

of associations could
representation of the federation according
federation attendance period
compiled Smith, delegate North
months Smiths findings have lain federation
according Secretary David Babp little pub
Icity.
Smith plunged voluntarily into the attendance analysis
the
Evening star., 1941-02-23
PetwOrth Admits y

Twenty-Five new members were
admitted to the Petworth Citizens
Association during the past month,
it was announced yesterday. Fol-
loUinC is the list.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
How They Stand

Attitude of citizens associa-
tions on District problems since
the start of the civic year.
Cross town Busline.
For Military road route II
For Klingle- Park road
route ---.-.------- 9
For either route II
Increase in Metropolitan Police
Force.
Favor -------1 13
Opposed - 0
Summers Plan Proposing
National Representation.
Favor ------------ 10
Opposed ----- - 0
d. c. Resident for Vacancy on
District Court Bench.
Favor ------------ 10
Opposed ---------- 0
Evening star., 1941-02-23

CheSSer. Winifred A
Kaiangelo. Felice
Urick, John B.
Fesan, Mrs. Mary
TAYLOR. w. H,
Lawrence. Alma r.
Powderly. Mary r.
Cronemeyer. Il. T.
Armentrout. G.
Kelly, Bessie l,
Ward. Mrs. w. s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

cases the North player then bid
c-Eo Tff.-r7. reckoning that with
his great honor strength the side
probably could take just as many
tricks at No Trumps as at hearts.
In each OF these cases the lead
Nas the diamond 9 70 the 10. *
and A Followed then the spade
X. 4 and Q, whereupon a trick
was given up to tie spade J and
the rest OF the tricks we're won
for a total Of four in spades. four
in hearts, three in diamonds and
oneAin clubs Note that it would
have been dnsound for the declar-
err. with seven spades, to finesse
against the J.
Where North holding four
cards OF his partners heart suit.
went to 6-Hearts. he took all Of
the tricks He was able to ruff the
fourth spade and won an obliga-
tory diamond fnesse. a club hav-
ing been led originally
The heart declarers made seven,
scoring 210 points for tricks. plus
the game and slam bonuses.
whereas the No Trumpers got
only 100 for tricks and so were
beaten.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20

Serious poetry composition began
for Mrs. Mahon after her children
were born. The urge TO compose
comes at intervals. When this. per-
Tod is over she has no desire to do
the work, Miss Mahon explained.
Preceding the recital Constitution
Day was commemorated with a re
view OF the history Of the United
States Constitution told by Mrs.
Pliny E. Skinner. historian.
Mrs. Wesley NJ Dawson told Of
the organization of the 1911 Pill
grim group into a Good Citizenship
Club which will work on projects Of
this type during the year, IS well
as preparing next years Pilgrims
Tor the state conference at Jackson
in March Mrs. Dawson told mem.
bers also about the Cleary Scholar
ship awarded Marian Lempke, one
OF the Pilgrims.
Miss Mary B. Putnam read a
message in memoriam for the chap
ter charter member Miss Abba
Owen. who died recently.
Mrs. Fred P. WILDER presented
the l9il-42 club budget. and an
swered questions concerning IT,
Members were urged TO attend
the regional meeting at Greenville
since the President-General, Mrs
William Pouch. would be present
Early reservations were suggested
for the Ypsilanti regional meeting
to be held at Dearborn. September
.. These must 90 in, If possible, by
Monday or Tuesday.
Windbreakers being made for
British seamen will be on display
in the Dawson Furniture store win
dows beginning today. Mrs. Ray
mond VI Dell. chairman OF this
project, told members The wind
breakers will be presented in sec
lions as we'll as the entire garment.
for the benefit Of those. who want
to learn how to make them.
Mrs Holmes +. Manchester told
Of the Defense Committee work
during the summer in regard to re
viewing school textbooks for un-
American teachings.
Rcd Gross Day for the Daughters
would Be the fourth Friday Of the
month, members learned
Out OF town guests from Milan
were Mrs. Everett DeRyke and Mrs.
F. J. Taylol-
ASST tant hJstesses for the meet
ing We're Mrs. Ralph g. Scrivsns.
Mrs. Charles Challis Mrs. Lowell
Ice, and lirs x Clyde Ford Mrs.
i'ichlrd Weir, regent, poured the
yea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
FAVOR THE "A SUIT

A MAJOR suit containing four
cards in your hand and the same
number in your partner usually
is the best declaration in which to
play a deal. whether at low con-
tract or a high one, and regard
less Of whether the game be rub.
Der bridge or duplicate. A longer
suit. containing the same total
number Of cards between the two
hands, usually is better to have on
the side to furnish discards. Sell
dom should No Trump be pre-
ferred If you have any distribution
other than the balanced 1888.
since with any other you can usu-
ally count on a ruffing trick which
could not be gained at No Trump.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
Willing Workers
at NisSly Home Plan
Cookie Party Oct. J

The nominating committee for
election OF officers for next year
for the Willing Workers Circle )f
Kings Daughters was appointed
and plans FOR a cookie party were
made Friday afternoon at the cir
Gle meeting at the home OF Mrs.
F. H. Missy.
Mrs. Harvey Holmes. president,
read the call for the state conven-
lion OF Kings Daughters TO be at
the Fort Shelby Hotel, Detroit, Oct.
10. 16 and Il. Delegates who will
attend are Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. viii
liam Jellis, Mrs. Paul Slusser. Mrs.
Clifford Reynolds, Miss May Crane,
Mrs. George Ellsworth and Mrs.
Nissly.
Mrs. Bertha Stitt and Mrs. Slus-
ser were appointed on the nominal
ing committee for new officers.
The cookie party is to be Oct. 3
at the home OF Mrs. Stitt Ma.
terial has been purchased and
dresses commenced for the Rorison
Dress project. The annual meet
ing of the circle will be Oct. "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20

Mrs. Harry VANITY. Little Suzann
Wyman was also a dinner guest at
the VANITY home.
Mrs. Thomas Wyman was bust
ness visitor in Ypsilanti. Tuesday
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Imhoff and John
troit. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown. De
-troit, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Owen, New
Albany, Ind, James Pickett, Richard
Goupill. and Phillip Collar, Milan
and Mrs. Joseph Szabo, and Nancy
Szabo spent from Saturday to Mon
day morning at the Imhoff home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
On StOOe
And
Screen

Hollywood, Sept. 20-UP- At
torney General Francis Biddle said
here that The forces Of democracy
seem to be functioning as we'll in
the motion picture industry as in
any other American industry
He declined. however, TO be quot
ed on the current congressional in.
yestigation OF alleged film propa-
ganda
Biddle's comment followed visit
10 the Samuel GoldWyn studio.
Jack L. Warner Of Warner Bros.
studio. announced here that he has
submitted his resignation as a d.
rector OF the Hollywood Turf Club.
operator OF santa Anita race track.
Warner said other duties made
1t necessary for him to end his as
ISOLATION with the track He has
taken an active part in its affairs
during. the four years of its exist
enCe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude n. Jaqua.
Grand Rapids, are. spending a few
days with their daughter, Mrs.
James R. Breakey. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeLano
and family attended the Adrian fair,
Thursday evening.
John Kennedy, Robert Gaudy and
Homer Diebler will attend the re-
ception given by the University OF
Michigan for the new students who
have Won scholarships at the Mich
igan Union. Sunday afternoon.
Joe Matyumas, New Jersey. last
year prominent Normal athlete, is
spending two weeks with friends in
the Boyer apartments. He will not
return TO college. as be expects to
be indicted into army service soon.
Miss Minnie Horner entertained
Friday Mrs. Philip Giberson. Jack.
son, and Mrs. Harriet Tucker, and
Miss Ellen Glascoft. Albion.
Miss Kate Brown. O'Fallon, H.,
IS visiting her sister. Mrs. August
Maurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
Auxiliary For Young
Women to be Started

Mrs. Walter b. Heyler entertained
Friday afternoon a committee CON
sisting Of Mrs. J. J.. Houck. Mrs.
Lloyd Barnes. Mrs. Martin Dawson.
Mrs. Glen Spencer and Mrs. Harold
Yates with the object OF organizing
Young Womans Auxiliary in
First Methodist Church to be a part
OF the setup which embraces the
Woman's Society Of Christian SerN-
ice. Refreshments were served \
further meeting will take place Oct
9 at 1870 p. m. al First Methodist
parsonage. Mrs. Heyler Is chairman
and the same committee will act
with her until the Auxiliary is or.
ganiZed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
OAR. at BouteH Home Enjoy
Poetry, WiHMake Windbreaken

over fifty members OF the Ypsi.
lanti Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, at their first
fall meeting Friday, heard Mrs.
Nora Hefly Mahon, member Of the
Michigan Poetry Society from Mi
Ian, when she presented a varied
program OF her work at the home
OF Mrs. Nelson Bouten. NThe pro
gram was arranged By the program
committee of which Mrs. simon
Fagerstrom is chairman
Mrs. Mahon's selections consisted
OF patriotic. whimsical. sentimental
and humorous passages Amona.
those best likeds by the Daughters
we're George Washington. D." when
My Auntie Climbs The Attic Stair,
and Where Poppies Grow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20

Hostesses OF showers given FOR
the bride during the past month
were Mrs. Lee Backus and daugh-
ter. Betty. Mrs B. K. Burbank and
Mrs. Paul Burbank, Miss kissane,
Miss Ross. and Mrs. Myron Asb5y.
Following a rehearsal OF the we'd
ding, Thursday evening, the bridal
party and immediate friends were
served a buffet luncheon at the
Faulkner home.
Guests from out Of the city
came from Toledo, Detroit, Lincoln
Park and Benton Harbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foss and son
Donald we're in Ann Arbor Satur-
day.
Mrs Grace Holcomb. near Moore.
vile, Mrs Emogene Smith. and Mrs
Ruby Crawford. Milan. accompanied
Miss Catherine Murray to Detroit
Saturday.
Mark VANITY. Ann Arbor. visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
! VANITY, Monday.
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Jewell were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lerchie, Ottawa Hills. They
also visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hess
and family.
John Imhoff was a business visi.
tor in Detroit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Heisler. Battle
Greek, spent Sunday night and
Monday morning with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry SNOWFALL.
Mrs. Jennie Oelka, Wayne, spent
from Wednesday TO Friday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
VANITY. Thursday afternoon Mrs.
VANITY and Mrs. Oelka visited Mrs.
Earl Thompson. Milan
Ernest Ridge spent Sunday at
Columbia Lake. fishing.
Mrs. Mae SNOWFALL accompanied
Mrs. Elizabeth Granger to Belleville
Friday evening where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Touse and son,
John Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tomilson
were visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edwards. London. Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Sampler
and children spent Sunday at Beech
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jewell and chill.
dren, Oakville. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jewell. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Snow ball Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halstead.
east of Milan, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Holcomb
visited Mr.. and Mrs John Murray
and daughter Catherine Sunday af
ternoon.
John Imhoff was a visitor in Ypsi-
ianti and Ann Arbor Friday eve
ming
S. S VANITY Is better after a few
days illness.
Bonnie Gryby started 10 Milan
High School last week
Donald Foss was out Of school
part of this week due to a bad
cold.
Miss Iris Hendrex. Willis. spent
the week end at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl E. VANITY and fam
lily
Dale Lyon visited Richard Shock
and several other friends in Ypsi-
lanu Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frankforther
Ann Arbor visited Mrs. Frankfor.
TIERS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Foss. and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foss
and Donald. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daughty and daugh
ter Marjorie OF near Dundee visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Keller and John
Foss Saturday and were supper
guests.
Mrs. Florence Dentel and chill
dren, Lulu. visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Cosner Saturday.
Sunday evening visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Lyon and famill
were Mr.. and Mrs. David Ashton
and daughter Eunice Ypsilanti
Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest Lyon AM
two daughters Milan Miss Mar
iorle Olds. Cone. and Miss Jea,
4 RIDGE.
John Foss was business visito
IN Monroe. Tuesday
Mrs. Donald Edwards and sol
Ricaard. Milan. spent Wednesds'
with Mrs Robert Tomilson.
Nr. and Mrs. Earl VANITY. Trer
! ton. spent Saturday With Mr.. an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
DRIVER SENTENCED

Detroit. Sept 20 AP Traffic
Judge John J. Maher sentenced 49,
year-old Thomas +, Mccarthy TO
serve seven months to five years
in the Detroit House OF Correction
for leaving the scene Of an acct
dent. Mccarthy was the driver OF a
borrowed automobile that fatally
injured Miss Cecilia Bassett. 70.
last June 9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
Gard Party Friday For
Relief Corps Women

A card party next Friday after.
noon at G. A. R. Hall was planned
by embers OF Carpenter Wom-
ems Relief Corps at their business
meeting Friday afternoon at the
hall. Mrs. Delbert Golf presided and
appointed Mrs. John LaBargo.
chairman of the card party.
Mrs. J. d. Rust gave fine re
port OF the National G. A. r. con-
vention in Columbus, O.. held
early in the week. X
For the program, poems were
read by Mrs. Arthur Ferguson and
Mrs. LaBarge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-20
Final Lesson Given
Domestic Daughters

Domestic Daughters Extension
Club had their final lesson on knit
ting Friday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Alva Eardley. Lessons and
demonstrations OF the knitting OF a
child's mitten and darning OF a
knitted garment were given. Re-
freshments were served by the host
ess.
Next meeting will be In October al
the home of Miss Anne Fem. This
will be the first session OF the fall
season.