davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Senate to Act Today on
House Approved Tax Bill

1912. That amount. however, will
scarcely be half of what the gov
eminent will spend on defense and
on its regular activities.
The bill increases individual and
corporation surtaxes and increases
the yield OF nuisance" taxes. In
the case OF individuals and corpora
lions the new levies will apply TO
incomes earned during the calendar
year 1871. but the first installments
of the tax will not be payable until
next March Is. The nuisance" lev
les will take effect Oct. and will
begin yielding revenue immediate
ly.
Reduces Exemptions
Most important changes in the
bill for individual taxpayers are the
reduced exemptions and the new
surtaxes. Their effect Is such that
persons who escaped all federal
income taxes this year by a few
dollars OF income will find them
selves paying as much as $50 next
year on the same salary.
The bill also initiates an attempt
to economic in non-detense spend
ing OF the federal government. II
creates committed which Includes
II members of Congress, the Sec.
rotary of the Treasury. and Presi'
dent Roosevelt's budget director.
These men are given instructions
to study federal expenses and re-
commend reductions. The congress
sional members will be drawn from
the taxing and appropriating COM
mtttees,- so-thaE their Eecommen.
dations will bear great influence
with Congress.
The bill passed the House Aug.
4. by a 242 TO $50 vote. The Senate
approved it Sept. 8. 81 to 5. Yester-
day the House approved the con.
ference report by voice vote. SEN
ate action is expected some time
after 2 p. m. EST, today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Miss Isabelle Conner
SuCcumbs in Wayne

Miss Isabelle Conner. sister OF
Mrs. Frederick II. Zeigen. formerly
of this city. passed away Tuesday
afternoon in the Wayne clinic.
For Is years she was clerk OF the
village Of Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Today in 1916

(By Associated Press)
Russians close in on Haiicz. on
Dniester River. British take elab-
crate trench at Mouquet farm in
Somme region.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
PARTIAL POWER
SUPPLY GRANTED
IN KANSAS CITY
Non-Striking Workers in
Main Plant Turn on
Two Turbines
CITY PARALYzED FOR
HOURS; TROOPS READY
Strike Called After Ruling
by Defense Mediation
Board

Kansas City. Sept. TAP A
dramatic power strike which
BACKED out this city or 100000 dur
ing most OF The night appeared
broken at dawn. before the vast ma
jority OF Kansas Citians we're even
aware 1t had been called.
Paralyzed for hours, the city
gave every indication OF returning
to normally after night that saw
street cars and electric buses halt
ed in their tracks, hospitals dark
ened and the municipal water sup
ply gravely threatened.
The strike-climax OF a jurisdic-
tional labor union ispute-brought
a call from Missouri's Gov. Forrest
c. Donnell for one battalion Of the
states recently-organized home
guard to assemble for duty and for
another to stand by for a possible
call.
Master switches Of the Kansas
City Power and Light Co. we're
thrown at the stroke of midnight to
launch the strike with breath-taking
suddenness.
Threatened with complete shut
down was the city's entire industrial
activity, much OF it given over to
defense work.
Start Turbines
But after four hours OF darkness,
non-striking workers started two
turbines at the company's main
plant. These furnished power to
hospitals. the water works and most
residential districts.
Soon other units Of the large
plant were operating. Street lights
flickered on and off, then on again
to stay. Street cars and trolley
buses moved again.
This before the sun appeared.
Donnell's order made no refer
ence to the power strike, but he
told reporters in jefferson City:
THE state will insist on the
strikers returning to work. pending
mediation or adjustment of differ
ences, and we'll offer the facilities
of the state to provide mediation"
An hour earlier the governor told
Mayor John B. Gage of Kansas
City: Under no circumstances will
this conduct be tolerated. and the
full military resources Of the state
will be called upon to reopen ia
cilities at Kansas City"
The ALL International Brother.
hood OF Electrical Workers origin.
ally set a September Z deadline for
the strike, but 1t was rescinded af-
ter the National Defense Mediation
Board took cognizance OF the con-
troversy and asked that work con
tinue pending its disposition OF the
case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
CONVENTION OPENS

Port Huron. Mich. Sept. IL
Michigan Knights OF Pythias and
Pythian Sisters arrived today for
the opening session OF the State
Grand Lodge Temple Conventions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

CAIRO. Egypt-AP-The Egyp-
fan government has protested to
Berlin and Rome. sources here said
today, over the Axis bombing of the
Cairo area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

MANILA-AP japanese control
OF French Indo-China has reached
a point where the French colony
is well on the road to becoming a
Japanese preserve. according 10
travellers arriving here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

ST. LOUIS-UP-An anti-admin.
istration bloc in the international
Hold Carriers, Building and Com.
mon Laborers Union, AFL, To-Day
prepared for final fight to GUST the
njne-man slate Of officers headed
by Joseph V. Moreschi in a roll
call election scheduled today at
the unions first convention in 80
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

MOSCOW-AP- Russians have
'ecaptured the Lake Ladoga island
81 Tahmasaari from the Firms. the
Soviet information bureau said to-
lay. and struck other heavy blows
n the about land and sea defense
II Jeningrad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

acknowledgements of
British and Russian troops now adj
vancing on Tehran will meet to
decide whether they will enter the
Iranian (Persian) capital or re-
main in the suburbs so long as
quiet prevails, authoritative British
quarters said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

LONDON AP-Seyen hundred
members Of the Young Peoples
Seep-Fit League petitioned the gov.
,rnment today to keep London rec
cation centers open this winter re.
Iardless OF the danger Of night air
lombings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

BERLIN-UP-The German high
command said today that German
submarines operating in the North
Atlantic had sunk six enemy mer-
chant ships totaling $1,000 tons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

. PARIS, Occupied France-AP -
Paris police pressed a city-wide
search today for the persons who
Kidnapped a son of Col. Herteaux,
vice president OF the expanded
Veterans Legion, which now IS
the official political party of the
Nichy regime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a Ger
man railway shop center of $4,000
population, was said by authorize
tive sources to have been major
target in British bombing of objec-
tiyes in western Germany over
night Karlsruhe is in the Rhine
land about so miles south OF often
bombed Frankfurt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

NEW YORK AP-Vice Presi-
dent Henry A. Wallace says that
while the people of the United
States are tremendously interested
in peace. they would hate to see
this war end prematurely in a way
which would insure a third and
more horrible war in our genera
lon"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

TOKYO-AP-The misleading Of
a signal by the engineer of an ex-
press train was given today as the
cause for one OF the most disastrous
railway accidents in Japanese his
tory The revised casualty toll Of
the accident, which occurred Tues
day. was GO dead and 81 injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

LONDON-INS- British bomb
ers hammered targets in Ger
many's Rhineland districts last
night and early today while Nazi
raiders carried out minor attacks
on eastern England. An air miu-
lstry communique said a few Ger
. man planes flew inland over Bft
tain. chiefly over eastern areas, and
dropped bombs on a few points
without causing damage or casual
ties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

HOv does this boy feel?
Hoe did Columbus feel 1chen he sighted
San Salvador?
HOSC did Edison feel lrhen that light bull
giOwed?
Notice the rdbf look and rebreSSed excite,
in that Jace-he expression of those hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

Special displays are being set up all over the
country celebrating the Fourth Annual Norman
Rockwell Niblets Brand Corn Promotion Look
for the new Rockwell picture; look for Niblets
Brand Whole Kernel Corn with the Green
Giant on the label, and treat yourself (and
family to the best-eating' corn in the land
now at the lowest price in history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

NORMAN ROCKWELL LOOKS AT ART AND
EATlN'. "In all my years of painting pictures for
magazine covers and books and advertisers, one
of my most pleasant partnerships has been with the
corn people in LeSueur Minnesota.
This year have brought another member of
my family into that partnership my youngest
son, Peter. who is 4la years old.
Hes the little boy in the painting who is strug
Cling between anticipation and self control CHATS
'You may have seen the grandmother in one or
she's the ideal representation of the hearty type VIII
sons) eat-and knows exactly what they like.
"And isn't that frame dandy2 picked it up in a
This is the fourth picture I've done for the Nib
To another
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Boy Scouts Court of Honor
at Camporee at Riverbrink

About IA patrols from Troops l,
2, and u participated in the Boy
Scout Camporee at Riverbrink. The
boys went to the camping spot
Friday afternoon and were to re-
turn this noon.
Feature of the evening was an
informal court of honor around the
camp fire. Prof. Paul Samson pre-
sided and the awards to Troop l
were given by DR.. Harry L. Smith.
to Troop ~, by Prof Samson and
to Troop by Scoutmaster Eugene
Beatty. For the program each of
the patrols presented stunt and
Scout Executive Walter MacPeek
gave a short talk on camping. IN
dications pointing to good at
tendance OF Ypsilanti boys at New
kirk this summer. he said.
John Duguid was in charge Of
the camporee.
Those receiving awards we're:
Troop IL, Lyman Tower and
John Hochrein. second class.
George Regetz. photography merit
badge and Jack Fox. Star Scout.
Troop l, Roosevelt School. VIII
liam Huff, Melvin Salem. Alden
Russell Parker Robert Stevens,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07

tenderfoot; and merit badges.
James Rynearson, firemanship.
swimming, safety, pathfinding;
Phil Harmon, safety, reading. ath-
letics; John Hewens. pathfinding.
firemanship. music; William
Worth, reading. athletics. civics;
Daryl Chambe rlain, athletics; John
Spencer, firemanship; David Clim-
err, athletics; George Baltzer, swim
ming; Carl Klaffke, civics.
The star Scout award went to
John Hewens and George Baltzer.
and the life Scout award to Phil
Harmon and Daryl Chamberlain.
Those who won awards from
Troop 8. Harriet School, were Fred
Knox, Ray Bow. Jr., Egbert Henry,
and Albert Phelps, tenderfoot;
Henry Simmons, pfirst class; and
for merit badges, Henry Simmons,
physical development, handicraft;
Charles Percy Cox, physical de-
velopment, handicraft, scholarship.
and civics; James Davis, physical
development. handicraft. metal
work: Richard Atkins, photogra-
ply. bird study, civics. wood turn
ing and handicraft: and star Scout
award, James Davis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
FareveH Party Cioen For
Seniors of Ypsilanh High

follows: Ellis Freatman. general
chairman; decorations. Jerry Moor
man, chairman, Donald Camp, VIII
liam Hughes. Barbara Newcomb
Glenys LaBar, Donna Kramer,
Lawrence Koppin, Robert Kuster,
Katherine Loesell and John Cott-
rell: orchestra. Ellis Freatman,
chairman, Bill Reed. assisting; re-
freshments, Donna Hebb, chairman,
Phyllis Hammond and Helen
Hughes: tickets, Robert Johnston,
chairman. Robert Moffett. David
Cummings. Robert Freeman. Fred
Berger. and Austin Norton; pro-
grams. Jean Miller. chairman. Doro-
thy Rice. Robert Houck and Bud
Meyer; publicity, Thomas Hold
ridge, chairman, Edith Nicell, Clark
Reid. Lawrence Porter, and Martha
Ogle; cleanup. Jack Cheeseman,
chairman Jack Gerhardt. Marvin
Wolf, Donald Gill. William Boutell
William Briggs. Dan Boutell, and
Claude Hayes; invitations and
chaperones, Ann Briggs, chairman,
Dorothy Johnson. Doreen Binder
and Janice Murdoch.
Sponsors of the sophomore and
junior classes are Edward Heyman
and Miss Ruth Blekking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07

approximately 100 couples danced
TO the music OF an Ann Arbor or
ohestra Friday evening in the Fred
Green Ballroom at Charles Mcken'
ny Hall at the Senior Farewell given
for the Ypsilanti High School grad
uating class OF 1871. The semi-form-
al dance which marked the begin
ming OF the seniors commencement
activities. was presented by the
classes OF AZ and '43.
A large black mortar board and
white diploma formed the back
ground against the blue velvet back
drop on the stage while baskets OF
flowers decorated the front OF the
stage. Near the entrance stood a
large book which was open during
the evening revealing the names OF
the graduating class.
Following the grand march which
was led by Senior Glass President
Robert Gaudy and his guest Miss
Mary Ellen Speer. and Warren
Cakes, Jr, vice president of the
class, with his guest, Miss Marjorie
Backus. refreshments OF cooling
gingerale floats were served in the
cafeteria. The programs. in the
class colors of brown and beige,
were attractively bound in suede
with a mortar board cut out.
Chsperones for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. (. Warren Cakes. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex L. Fox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris G. Wiltse. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest H. Chapelle.
Committees for the dance were as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Ne,Us From, Willis

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stae.
bier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Garlick and
family spent Sunday at Herman
Lemkies.
Mrs. Addie Colts and children
Betty and Dannie were guests OF
Mrs. AFRO Day, Eaton Mills. Sat
friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Akalis were
guests in Detroit Tuesday.
Gary Howell and family were
visitors Tuesday OF Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Doering and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Doering, Ypsilanti.
Miss Shirley Collyer who is work
ing in Belleville spent from Friday
till Sunday night with her sister
Mrs. Maggie Carter and son Rexal
Lea Carter and Guy Lipcaman
were in Ypsilanti Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Miller and
daughter Joyce, Ann Arbor, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Carter and
son Rexal Sunday evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07

Prospect sixth grade pupils were
honored Friday at an assembly CIV
en- in the kindergarten room and
were guests OF honor al a potluck
dinner afterward in the principals
room.
A play portraying Michigan his
tory was presented by sixth grade
students. The play was written by
Elva Anderson. Gerald Murninghan,
Robert Shock. George Shock. Norma
Roehrs, Ann Palmieri, Doris Beusch-
lein. Dorothy Russ and June Short.
The drama opened with Nicholet.
the trader. played by Keith Wood
ward. In the role OF French ex-
plorer. Marquette. the missionary,
was characterized by Robert Hell
mer. Joliet, searcher for copper
in Michigan. was played by Harold
Hawks. LaSalle. the builder OF the
first sailing vessel in this area,
was played by Gerald Murninghan.
Cadillac, the founder OF the first
settlement in the Detroit area, was
Eugene Thayer. Madame Cadillac
was played by Barbara Dennis. Lus-
son. who claimed Michigan terri
tory in the name OF the French, was
Fred Yoakam and the Enghshman
who claimed the area for the Eng
lish after the French-Indian war
was Vernon Leighton. The rest of
the class played the parts OF In
dians, fur traders, explorers and
warriors.
Exhibited during the assembly
were a.. collection OF Indian curios
and MICHIGAN historical booklets
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Sixth Grade at Prospect
Assembly, Dinner Guests

made by each child during a state
history study unit
A frieze illustrating historical
events OF the play was exhibited in
the kindergarten room. Workers on
the panel were Joan Richards, Jean
ette Sprague. Carol Kruger. Eliza
beth Afford. Vernon Leighton, Shir-
ley Loosely. Mary Ruth Bone, Doro-
thy Ann Lee. Lenora Wilson. Doris
Beuschlein, Fred Yoakam, Gerald
Murninghan, Harold Hawks, June
Ethel Tackmann, and Eugene
Thayer.
The whole class had prepared a
history OF their school activities
from entrance in the first grade and
the composite was read by June
Short, Dorothy Russ, Lenora vii.
son. Eugene Thayer. Elizabeth AL
ford. and Barbara Dennis.
Following the dinner Superintend-
ent OF Schools. Ernest H. Chapelle,
and Woodruff School Principal
Floyd Smith spoke to the sixth
graders on the importance OF main
tanning high ideals upon entrance
to high school next year. Principal
Miss Olive Adams gave a farewell
talk to the sixth graders.
Norma Roehrs was the announcer
OF the assembly program.
Each child contributed to the pot
luck dinner served at noon. Doris
Burd. Marilyn Conrad. Betty John
son, Margaret Higgins directed by
Miss Adams were in charge of din
ner service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
W.R.C. Will Assist
in Red Cross Work

Carpenter Women's Relief Corps,
at their meeting Friday afternoon
at G. A. R. Hall, made plans TO as
sist the Red Cross and to present
flag to the Denton Church, Sun
day. Mrs. John Slater, patriotic in
structor. OF the corps. will make the
flag presentation at the Sunday
morning service.
With Mrs. Delbert Golf presiding
at the business meeting, 1t was de-
cided to pay for the rental of sew
ing machine for the Red Cross for
two months and TO 20 to the Red
Cross rooms to sew on their sewing
days.
Mrs. Bert gillette. delegate, Mrs.
Golf, and Mrs. Amy Marks, Mrs.
Edward Grannis and Mrs. J. D. Rust.
past presidents, will attend the De-
partment convention in Lansing,
June is, 10 and 20. =.
As the next meeting. June 20, falls
on the convention date. sthe meeting
will be postponed one week.
For the program. readings were
given by Mrs. Arthur Ferguson and
Mrs. Slater. Mrs. Golf was chairman
of the supper served at $50. which
was the last until September.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Shower Compliments
Miss Lucy Hewlett

A mock wedding was the feature
Of a miscellaneous shower given
for Miss Lucy Hewlett. bride-elect.
Friday evening at her home. The
hostess was Mrs. Charles Hewlett.
Miss Hewlett. In a long white
gown with lace curtain for a veil
was the bride, and Mrs. George
Till, was Archibald" the groom.
Miss Leil Atkinson was the brides
maid and Mrs. Charles Wiederhoft,
the best man. while Mrs. Fred
Brandemill played the ministers
rele, Miss Margery Hurd played the
wedding march.
Games were also a feature OF the
evening and prize winners we're
Miss Hewlett and Mrs. Brandemill
The bride elect opened her many
attractive gifts which had been
placed beneath a table. The table
was decorated with doll dressed
as a bride with two vases of white
peonies placed behind and over
head were white streamers.
Refreshments OF fresh strawberry
sundaes. brides and groom's cakes
were served
There were about 25 guests pres
ent.
Miss Howlett's marriage to Lloyd
Reed. this city. will take place June
ii in the First Baptist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Donaldson Wedding Solemnized
in Greenfield Village Chapel

G. Midworth. Trenton. and DR.. C..
L. Arnold, Detroit. officiated at the
formal double ring ceremony. Dr..
Arnold had solemnized the mar
rage OF the George Donaldsons IN
Detroit, IS years before.
The brides gown consisted OF
yards OF boudoir chiffon forming a
full skirt adorned with many taft
feta ruftles. 1t had a square neck
and ruffles OF bridal blush chantilly
lace OF which the veil also was
formed, Of fingertip points. She
carried a bouquet of sweetheart
rosebuds OF delicate pink surround
ing a corsage OF white orchids.
Miss Dorothy Donaldson wore a
gown OF Apollo blue with a new
long WASTED effect, and crocheted
Juliet cap to match. She carried a
bouquet OF deep red roses. Mrs.
Donaldson's gown was OF saccone
gray crepe over pale taffeta, and
she wore a hat OF the same shade.
She also wore a talisman rose cor
sage.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton for 10 guests was held at the
Dearborn Inn. After a short motor
trip through the South, the couple
plan to take up residence at Frain's
Lake. Mr.. Donaldson is employed al
the administrative offices Of the
Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Commencement
Calendar
Sunday, June 8

Sunday, June 8
Ypsilanti High School baccalau-
reate. First Methodist Church,
1880 p. m. Rev. Walter B. Heyler,
speaking.
Tuesday, June 10
Ypsilanti High School. senior
class picnic, jefferson Beach. De-
troit. after senior assembly in
auditorium from to 1850 p. m.
Wednesday, June II
Ypsilanti High School class
night, auditorium, p. m.
Thursday June u
Ypsilanti High School Alumni
banquet and reception, Charles
McKenny Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Friday, June 10
Ypsilanti High School COM
mencement, auditorium, s .. m.
Rev. Glenn NJ. Frye. Peace Temple.
Benton Harbor. speaking on You
Can Win"
Sunday. June IS
Lincoln High School bacsalau-
reate. auditorium, p. m. Rev.
Raymon Bair. First Presbyterian
Church. speaking on Youth Ways
to Life"
Roosevelt High School baccalau.
reate, First Baptist Church, p.
m. Rev. William R. Shaw speak
ing.
Tuesday, June II
Lincoln High School class night.
auditorium. p. m. Program title
What Goes On In a High School
Seniors Mind"
Wednesday, June 10
Roosevelt High School Parents
Night, auditorium. s p. m. Con.
trast OF graduation OF 1890 with
that OF 1871.
Thursday, June 10
Lincoln High School commence
ment, gymnasium, s p. m. DR.. o.
R. Yoder superintendent Ypsi-
lanti State Hospital. speaking.
Friday, June 20
Cleary College Fellowship Re-
ce..,on, psilanti-Alumni room,
p. m.
Roosevelt High School Common.
cement, auditorium, p. m. Rev.
Raymon Bair, First Presbyterian
Church. speaking.
Saturday, June Fl
Cleary College dedication OF
new heating system and flag pole,
college grounds. IL a. m.
Cleary College commencement.
at the college, 2:30 p. nj. DR.. Ed
ward .. Corwin. professor of jur-
isprudence at Princeton Universe
ty, speaking.
Cleary College banquet for
alumni and graduates, Masonic
Temple, $50 p. m. George Fern.
director OF state board in control
Of vocational education, speaking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-07
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Phoenix Lodge number 10 special communication fol-
lowing dinner 80 Masonic Temple NJ NJ degree will be
conferred by Composite Lodge Detroit.
MONDAY
Townsend Club, 8 p. Ypsilan High School.
First Baptist Teachers Officers, 1880 church.
Ypsan Chapter number l9 Star regular meet
ing 1880, Masonic Temple lodge
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights Pyhas o'clock p
Hall
Girl Scout Council o'clock, Charles McKenny Hall
Deaconess Society Of Lutheran Church. 745 church.
Ladies' Auxiliary Fellow Hail. Ann Arbor
Ypsilan Camp number So u s. W. w. o'clock GAR Hail. Ann
Arbor.