davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

bit impaticntly. "when hear
what you have 10 tell me. "
"Mr. Underwood hopes you
will" the nurse went on nnper-
turbably. and / chuckled 10 my
self al the thought that my i'm
periouS father was getting no
change out Of Miss Wmtlock.
+MOre than once since our re-
turn" she went on, che has eX-
pressed the hope that YOU could
fulfill your telephoned promise,
made TO him when he told you
we had gone out. TO come over
here later. and I knew that he Is
pinning high hopes on you"
which will never be fulfilled"
my father SAID testify. "if we do
not get on with this"
THE MYSTERY LETTER
do YOU wish to put questions
10 me ." Miss Whitelock asked,
cor shall I begin from the first,
aHd tell you everything that has
happened >"
Ny father gave her one OF his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

rare smiles, and I knew that hel
ready cooperation in the face o.
MS irritation. had placated him.
Just tell your story as you
remember 1t, only,-please be
sure to go back far enough. l
want to get some idea OF Why
she went out, II 1t be possible"
81 am not sure" the nurse
went on. "but I think IL ali be-
gan with a letter that came in
the mornings mail.
The mail Is always large,
here, as you know" she said,
land Mrs. Underwood went
through 1T hurriedly. When she
came to this letter which looked
different from the rest, she gave
n cry of JOY which was almost
a shrek. and tore open the en-
veIope. But when she had An
ished IL. she slumped in her
chair as If she had received a
death blow"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

MAS promptly grstified. for my
father swung his hand toward the
library where she had asked Us
30 be seated.
"Will you please come in here
with us:" he asked "Or. wait
a moment, Does Mr.. Under
wood know We are here ."
II am sure he doesn't" the
IrSe replied
Good" my father com
mented. Then your announce
ment can wait n little"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Wanted: Cars 10 Take
10 Big Date

0ATTLE CREEK, Oct s.
Civilians were appealed TO today
by Robert Freitag. USO worker
10 drive Fort Custer troops to
Jackson Saturday night TO serve
as dance escorts for 100 pretty
girl members Of the Alpha Iota
sorority
Since the soldiers accepted the
Invitations extended by the girls.
Il was discovered no army trucks
are available and no authorization
30 use gasoline if trucks were
available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

CAT FOUR o'clock this ma5n-
ing" my father repeated in
credulously. What time did she
leavee"
about seven-thirty last eve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

ming" NJ is $
Whltlock re-
piled, and al
though $ h @
W a s profess
sionally non
connittaI a
vague, elu-
SiVe some
thing in her
manner told
me that IA @
~ ould b e
gl lad TO be
questioned by
someone 1 n
authority.
II that W a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
MISS wHITLoCK's STORY

He stepped 10 one side. for us
30 precede him. and Miss Whit
lock and / went into the library
NTH him close behind us. He set
shairs for us, CALAMITY ushered
as into them. and then. drawing
one opposite US. he sat down. and.
TOR long second, looked fixedly
At Miss Whitlock.
"Of course" my father began,
Z" know that ordinarily, you
would not reveal or even COM
ment upon anything which hap
pened in family when YOU
were on n case. But there are
unusual circumstances here, N
you know. and I hope you Will
he free 10 answer the questions
which I wish to put to you"
Miss Whitlock's look al him was
* steady as the one with which
he was regarding her.
Because Of the unusual cir
-cnnl2tancaG--@t4Ff rounding ~
case" she said steadily, land
because I came here first at the
request of Mrs. Graham, I am
willing. indeed, l am anxious to
tell YOU everything know about
the things which have happened.
/ already have told everything I
know Ia MIR. Underwood, and he
Is as puzzled as ! am. Perhaps
YOU will he able To throw some
light on the subject"
Perhaps" my father said. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

lighted torches and at the school
played a few minutes before the
opening OF the program.
The Ypsilanti High School Or
chestra rendered three numbers
and then the YpsilantI Male
Chorus, In their hrst public ap
pearance, gave a fine perform.
ance. They rendered Prayer of
Thanksgiving. II Am an Ameri-
can" and The Star Spangled Ban.
ner". They were directed by Carl
Lindegren and Miss Phyllis Lenz-
ner was the accompanist.
The very successful rally, attend.
ed by approximately 1000 persons.
was sponsored by the national de-
tense committees OF the Board Of
Commerce and the American Lee
gion.
Afterwards the speakers and
committee members. their wives
and husbands went to the Legion
home for a reception and refresh.
ments.
Members OF the Ypsilantl Stu
dent Council, wearing patriotic rib
bons, ushered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Pythian Knights, Sisters Attend
Dinner Meeting of Milan Lodge

next district meeting will be in
Plymouth, APR. "a. A banquet at
I o'clock will precede the meeting.
II was also announced that Milan
won second place in the number
of new members, last year
A humorous reading, TONY at
the Ball Game" was given by Gar
Brandt, Dundee. The Lesson OF
Friendship was exemplitied in fine
form In the lodge room by Ypsi-
lani team with Hugh Dinsdale,
Sr. taking the part OF Philistius.
a large number OF members eX'
pect to attend the area meeting at
oxford, Apr. 20. The Pythian Sis.
tiers have been invited TO be guests
OF the oxford Pythian Sisters.
Announcement was made OF the
Past Chancellors Club meeting
Wednesday night when there will
be initiation. Ann Arbor Club will
be guests and cooperative supper
will be served by Queen City Lodge
al o'clock,
Next regular lodge meeting will
be Apr ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Phoenix Lodge number 13 regular communication,
1880. Masonic Temple lodge
City Federation Clubs Mrs Jennings
Campbell; Riverside Study Club hostess
American Legion Auxiliary social o'clock Legion
Mrs James Waite. hostess.
Girl Scouts Troop H. $780, Prospect r. $780, John
Brownie troop $3.50 Harriet
Executive meeting OF Degree Honor
tanment following.
Schools Ypsianti School
Ypsanti High School Community rehearsal
Ypslant High School auditorium.
Auxiliary Veterans OF Foreign Wars this
Mrs Bert Lutz. Election of officers.
WEDNESDAY
Baptist Dacons Church To candidates for church
Womans Study Club chorus practice,
Breining
Summit Study Club. 2:S0 with Mrs r.
Domestic Daughters Extension Club postponed
Past Chaners Club Of Knights Pyhias initiation following
cooperative o'clock.
Ladies' Literary Club Dr. Philip Brown
OF iplant State Hospital $780, Ladies' Literary Club
Excelsior Chapter number 25 RAM excellent
1880 Masonic Temple lodge
Council OF ipslan Chapter Order
Temple
Past Chiefs rythisn Sisters 745 Dorothy
Suits lis Club, o'clock with Mrs, Carl Clark
Girl Scouts TrooI o'clock St. Luke; 80
od Church; four $3.50. Woodruff
Prospect Parent Teacher Association 2S
Red Cross surgical dressings five Welch Hall O'Clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

prevent war and IT. tragedies.
They cry out against things that
tear them from their families. ."
She said that women would help
through the Red Cross. by coop
Grating and by promoting ideals.
The women OF Ypsilanti stand
ready TO work shoulder to shoul.
der in the defense efforts TO make
this a greater United States Of
America. We pledge cooperation
and ask in our prayers that God
will direct US in the right path"
she said.
In closing Major Fred Battelle
spoke briefly OF the spirit which
will be emphasized in the Fourth
OF July parade and then as the
lights were dimmed a spotlight
played on a ripping American flag
as he led in the pledge OF allie
glance.
Music Provided
Interest for the rally was arous-
ed when the Girls Drum and Bugle
corps. In their smart uniforms, and
the Ypsilanti High School Band,
playing in their usual fine form.
marched from opposite directions
TO the school building. They were
thanked by Boy Scouts carrying
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

An entertaining Pan.American
program was presented at the
Women's League Faculty Chat
Monday afternoon in Roosevelt
auditorium.
Raymond Brock. OF the modern
language department at Michigan
State Normal College. organized
the gay. educational program, and
also was the principal speaker.
Mr.. Brock said that Pan-Ameri-
lean Day Is Apr. II. He defined
Pan.Americanism as being the
friendship and cooperation Of all
the American people working to-
gether in those fields OF endeav-
or in which they have contact"
The speaker gave a brief history
OF Pan.American relations. point
ing out that the first formal meet
ing was in 1926, at which time
the main Latin states OF South
America met to discuss common
defense. The present Pan-Amer-
jean Day observation dates back
more than so years.
The last conference was In 1888
at Lima. A special conference
met. however, last summer--ths
Havana Conference.
Mr.. Brock, In describing the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Garden, Lawn Scenes Shown at. -
Annual Dinner of Garden Club

stephen B. Babcock showed an
interesting assortment OF plant
and lawn scenes TO Ypsilanti Gar
den Club members Monday night at
the annual dinner in First Baptist
Church. Great masses of thick grow
ing flowers in gardens, stretches OF
plants in full flower, lawns OF
smooth beauty were projected on
the screen.
After mentioning that potash,
phosphorus and nitrogen were the
three commanding ingredients in
plant food. Mr.. Babcoek showed
through pictures the effect OF omis-
sion OF each. Three pounds OF plant
food to each hundred square feet OF
garden is about the right proper
tions for a garden, It was stated.
Further essentials mentioned
we're skilled preparation. high
grade seed, plenty OF water reach
ing a depth OF four TO six inches,
supporting OF plants with stakes
and even spreading OF materials.
The text of the lecture was &C
companied by music and Mr.. Bah
cock asked for and answered many
questions at the close OF the lee
ture
Mrs. Harry L. Smith announced
some of the attractions which furth-
er programs would bring the club.
Mrs. Arlie Hopkins, Bear Lake,
will give lecture in Roosevelt
Auditorium May at o'clock.
Recommendation by the board
that the constitution should be re.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Entertainment Provided
by Student Talent For
. Country Life Members

Student talent comprised the en-
tire program OF the Collegiate
Country Life Club when members
met Monday evening in Stark
weather Hall.
Miss Beverly Chamberlain. Seel-
ey's Bay, Can, gave reading. fol-
lowed by solo, "On the Road to
Msndalay." by Clayton Seeley,
Fenton.
Humorous fish stories" were re-
lated by Clyde Glendening. Pitts
ford. Harold Hawkins. Armada,
Earl Alent, Ubly. and Paul Chamb-
erlain. Litchfield.
Miss Frances Charter, Marine
City, gave a reading. Miss Gather
inc Robertson, Detroit, played an
accordion solo.
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Miss Velma Norris. Milan, and
Mr.. Hawkins were co-chairman.
Miss Charter was in charge OF the
refreshments committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Campus Events
Women's League Faculty Chat
ON Pan America Educational

economic relationship OF the Unit
ed States and South American
countries, said that Brazil alone
has products which may satisfac-
torily be traded with us. Rubber
and coffee are changed for manu-
featured goods. The other South
American countries do not have
the products we need, Mr.. Brock
declared.
The German influence Is strong
in South America according to Mr..
Brock, who said that in spite Of the
totalitarianism menace the United
States still has a chance to
strengthen and keep the best Of
relations with the South Amer
lean countries. He said that this
country must remember that DOM
nation is a poor way to get along
with ones neighbor. He assured
the audience that the South Amer
lean peoples DISTRICT Of us, which
grew out OF former detrimental
relations. is gradually fading.
Mr.. Brock described the people
Ol inc Ldtlu NOuitilc o as pCihe
extremely easy to get along with.
Life TO them. he said, Is more OF an
AT than II is to Americans.
He said that the Spanish liter
allure. art, and handicraft are OF
the finest. There is an Indian ele.
ment in their art and II is extreme
ly colorful. he concluded.
Campesinos, singing organiza-
ton from the Spanish department
OF the University OF Detroit.
Dressed in colorful Spanish CO.'S
tunes they sang and played sew
eral appropriate selections.
Spanish dances were presented
by the following: James Hunt.
local dancing instructor; Miss
Phyllis Walker, Ann Arbor; and
group OF students from Mr..
Brooks Spanish classes.
Miss Barbara Hubbell. Plymouth,
introduced Mr.. Brock. She is
chairman OF all the Faculty Chats.
GUEST LECTURER
DR.. c. r. Harold OF the Normal
College has been appointed as one
OF the guest lecturers at the sum-
mer session in the graduate school
OF Columbia University. New'York.
He will give course on Victor
ian Prose. The session will ex.
tend from July 7 to Aug. 16, and
Or. and Mrs. Harold and son will
leave Ypsilanti about June 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

About 10 members Of Queen City
Lodge number l67 Knights of
Pythias and Huron Temple Pythian
Sisters visited Milan Lodge open
meeting and chicken supper Mon
day evening. About 200 were pres
emit. coming from lodges In Tecum-
sch. Manchester, Ann Arbor,
Plymouth. Birmingham, Dundee
and Ypsilanti.
Paul Hoakum. Milan, POSTMASTER
for the banquet at the hotel, intro
duced each of the visiting chancel-
Tor commanders who responded
with short talks on activities OF
their lodges. Murray VANITY, dis
trict deputy announced that the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Fine Points iff Bridge
Nv SHEPARD BARCLAY
LITTLE HANDS ARE BIG ably try

ably trying TO ruff out one or more
losers. So he led his diamond 2.
South expected from this that
East would have the @. as
unGerlead OF such guavded
honor by West might cost a
trick. SO he ducked in dummy.
East Of course put on the 10, and
he won 1t with his A. To confuse
the issue. he now led the spade X.
followed by the Q. which West.
won with the A.
West then made the crucial
lead, his diamond 3. South was
sure now. after study. that East
had the Q, probably doubleten. 50
tried to drop 1t by coming up with
the X In dummy. That made 1t a
sad story. AS soon as he lost q
trick then to West. the latter
cashed the diamond Q and led his
fourth diamond. That kept South
from any ruffing at all. so he had
to lose all told three tricks In
clubs. two In hearts. one In dia-
monds and one in spades. seven in
all. setting him two tricks and
giving his opponents 200 points. Q
clear top on a deal which could
not possibly produce that much on
the offense for either side.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

vised was approved. II was voted
that the club should pay the fee
for belonging to the Adult Educa-
ton Institute In Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Harry l.. Smith is to be q
delegate at the state convention in
Grand Rapids June 10 and II. Mrs.
P. s. Brundage is alternate.
Acknowledgement OF an invita-
ton to attend the lecture In Rack
ham Auditorium, Ann Arbor. on
Apr. 30 by the Dirt Gardener is to
be made. II was announced that
the geranium should be accepted
as the club flower. Mrs. Valena
Perry announced plans for a Pro-
gressiye Flower Show June >.
In answering roll call each mem
Der OF the club named a flower be.
ginning with her initial, and on
sheets passed for the purpose each
person wrote the department OF
work with which she would like to
be associated and some suggestions
for the good OF the club.
When Miss Wayne Panek entered
the dining.room she was greeted
with applause for having brought
home a blue ribbon for her ar.
rangement at the Flower Show in
Detroit.
Table decorations arranged by
Mrs. Harvey C. Colburn and the
work OF Mrs. H. L. Turner's class
in providing particularly fine
dinner were spoken OF appreciative-
ly by Mrs. Smith.
Miss Eugene Mereness presided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Scout Council Adds Members,
New Troop Mothers Selected

troop seven; Mrs, William Winter,
troop eight; Mrs. Kercheval, troop
nine; Mrs. H. deb Barss, troop ten;
Mrs. Glenn Groosbeck, troop IL;
Mrs. Fred Dupont. Jr, troops IL and
IS; Mrs. John Sellers, troop "a;
Mrs. Ernest Chapelle, troop Is;
Mrs. Sweet, troop Is; Mrs. Guy
Kennedy, troop Is.
Girls OF troop Is who are work
ing on their Foot Travellers badge,
went on two mile hike, accom-
panied by Mrs. Frederick Steiner.
leader, Monday afternoon. After
exploring the grounds at the rear
OF the Normal College, they stopped
at the Norton greenhouse and
viewed the lovely flower exhibit.
The hike was planned by Mona
Rice.
Twenty-tour girls OF troop Is had
a pleasant time at their Easter
party at the home OF Nancy Philbin,
Monday afternoon. For entertain.
ment, they played Forfeit and
Egg Hunt" Nancy Philbin sang
an Irish song and Patrick Philbin
showed motion pictures in the rec
-Eeatiop- room
Refreshments Of ice cream. ehoco-
late cake and pop corn were served.
The Easter napkins for the lunch.
con we're cleverly decorated by
Nancy.
" Closing the party. all joined In
the Scout Friendship Circle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
MISSING PLANE

Continued from Page One)
ceived CO.. the fragment down at
sea"-was picked up eight hours
later by the radio station here,
While that came in on the flying
boats wavelength it was other
wise unidentified, possibly because
OF the transmission difficulties
which garbled most OF the report.
Rear Admiral E. J. King, com
mander Of the Atlantic fleet, took
charge of the search which cover.
ed the whole length OF the planes
route. Naval authorities in Wash.
ington indicated they were unable
to judge, from the slight informa-
ton available, where the plane
might have gone down.
Admiral King ordered naval YES.
sells on patrol duty at sea to join
in the hunt and airplanes from
here, New York and other points
scared aloft in an effort to dis
cover the downed craft, or possibly
its rubber liteboats loaded with
survivors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

Three new members: Mrs. Ma.
than Munro. Mrs. James Kercheyal
and Mrs. John Sellers. we're well
coined 10 the Girl Scout Council,
and new troop mothers were ap-
pointed at the Council meeting Mon
day evening in Charles McKenny
Hall.
Mrs. Ben Vanden Belt presided
and appointed Mrs. Arden Sweet,
chairman OF the yard materials and
used uniforms. Mrs. Frederick
Steiner will be chairman OF the tree
planting ceremony, Apr. 80.
New troop mothers are: Mrs. Har-
old Leverett for troop one; Mrs. l..
c. Lewis, troop two; Mrs. Martin
Benson troop three; Mrs. Mary
Delaforce, troop four; Mrs. ". A.
Merritt, troop five; Mrs. Clarence
Loesell, troop six; Mrs. Munro,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

ONE OF the greatest attrac-
tons Of match point duplicate to
its devotees is the fact that there
are no little or "unimportant"
hands. In this style Of play. your
points depend upon whether you.
do better or worse than other
pairs with exactly the same cards.
You can get just as fine a top
score. in match points. by scor-
ing $40 points on a deal which
nets the others ITO. as you can by
being the only successful grand
slam bidder on another deal. AS
consequence. the best duplicate
players are equally skillful with
hands In which both sides have
balanced strength as on those
which show one side with an over
whelming superiority in strong
cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

Mrs. Roy E. Wise went Monday
10 Lansing 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs
Ward Stowe.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Nocker
and daughter Virginia were guests
Sunday OF Or. and Mrs. L. ]. Wilson.
Mrs. Robert Wright, Kalamazoo,
visited her motber.in.law. Mrs.
Sidney Wright az the week end.
Miss Ellen Wright returned to
Binghamton Sunday after visiting
her mother. Mrs. Sidney Wright.
Kenneth Knight visited his par.
ents in Roscommon over the week
end.
Jack. Robert and William Ennen
will come home from John Carroll
University, Cleveland, Apr. 9, for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Redstrom
will come Friday night from Ken.
osha. Wis, to visit Or. and Mrs.
Howard Blackenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. z. Mitchell.
Berkeley, visited Mrs. William F.
Geesey, Sunday.
Mrs Claude Miller and Mrs.
Clare Gibbard, Attica. are visiting
Mrs. Ward Groosbeck. who is the
mother Of Mrs Miller and sister
OF Mrs. Gibbard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
jolly Eight Club
Surprises Member

The Goth wedding anniversary
OF Mrs. Floyd Ring was celebrated
at the meeting OF the jolly Eight
Club, Monday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Ivele Grub, Mrs. Ring
was surprised with a lovely we'd
ding cake topped with miniature
bride and groom. and with many
gifts.
The afternoon VAS spent playing
pedro with prizes going TO Mrs.
Grub, Mrs. Cyril Ray and Mrs.
Ring. The special prize went to
Mrs. Arthur Ferguson.
Mrs. Grub served refreshments
OF ice cream and cake
Next meeting OF the club will be
Apr 81 with Mrs. William Orr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

ROME-AP-Troops guarding the
United States Embassy were rein
forced today by a Gordon encircling
the block the building occupies
Double ranks OF gray-clad steel.
helmeted soldiers blocked off all
approaches 70 the Embassy, open
ing ranks only for cars or pedes-
TRANS to filter through.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Join. U. S. NAVY

Ronald Schock. Il. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Schock IS Chill
son Ave, Bay City. joired the L. :.
Navy this week in Saginaw. His
father is we'll known in fpsiianti
as he was a member OF the 107th
Field Signal Corps and left with
his CONF any in the AEF. Ronald
is the nephew OF George Schoek.
Maplewood Dr.. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
DeMolay Members
at Defense Rally

Following a brief meeting Of
Ypsilsnti Chapter Order OF DEMO
lay. Monday evening, the boys at.
tended the National Defense rally
at the Ypsilanti High School. When
the rally was over the boys returned
10 the Masonic Temple for a lunch.
Vance Mcdonald was chairman Of
the lunch.
The second degree will be con.
ferred on IL candidates at the next
meeting, April 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
80 mKappa Delta P. lounge Charles Mckenny Hail.
7:45 p. m-Viventes, Starkweaher Hall
7:45 m-Euhalia alumni lounge Charles Mckenny Hall
WEDNESDAY
7:30 my W. c. A. Matn Starkweather Hall.
1880 mPhysical Education Club meeting and mixer gymnasium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Would Raise Money

Al the business meeting OF Lamb
da Chi Omega Sorority Monday eve
ming in Charles McKenny Hall,
ways and means for raising money
were discussed and plans were
made for holding Telephone
Bridge The next social meeting
will be Apr. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press =
wishes all subscriber to re. {
ceive their papers regularly Z
and promptly. In case OF poor Z
or non-deliyery OF the Daily I
Press Phone the Press once :
at 40 before p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

Miss Ellen Rowden was given
surprise birthday party Friday eve
ming. There were IS present and
tie time vas pleasantly spent with
bridge and pedro. a buffet supper
was served.