davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
Two New Candidates To Be On Democratic Ticket

Alishausky, in view of the fact that he will probably be discharged from the army within month or two since he is over 28, might he renominated even if not in the city to campaign. However. reliable party sources said today that Al- derman Lasky will be nominated to- c full term.
 The rest of the Democratic tick ct, headed by Mayor Vincent A. Scully, will be the same as that elected two years ago.
 The date for the party's noFn- mating conventions will be fixed by the town committee at Q meet Ing Friday night. The organizl- ticn delegates to the city, town and school conventions were unopposed in the primary last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
.$l5,OOO SUIT BY
 MOTHER OF CHILD
Mary Hines WOrden Seeks Damages for Drowning
 of Her Young Son

Action to recover damages Of $l5,- GOO was brought today in superior court by Mary Hines Worden, mother of the two years and five months old child, Thomas William Worden, who drowned In an ar- tificlal ditch here last year.
 Named defendants are the Water vile Corp, and the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Inc, both of this city. Mrs. Worden, was formerly e resident of this city, and now re- siding in Roxbury, is plaintiff by virtue of her legal status as admin istratrix of the estate of the child.
 The complaint, filed by Attorney Michael A. Ciano, alleges the de- ceased, living at 66 Sheffield street at the time of the accident, October 25, 194O, was engaged in play in the back yard of the building. Running at a distance back from the house. and at the end of the yard, was an artificial ditch, raceway or canal, approximately 20 to 30 feet in width, and varying in depth from about one to three feet. This, it is maintained, was the scene of the drowning.
 OAAA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
British Are Backing Part Of Russian Story
Counter Attack of Marshal Semyon TimoshenkO to Free Trapped Russians Appears to Be Having
 Some Good Success
BY EDWARD W. BEATTTE, JR. ITTnl4nd prnss S1ay corrnsuo,,An,,t

United Press Stan COrreSp0ndent)
 London, Sept g - (U.P.) - Au- thoritative British sources asserted today that the central Russian army of Marshal Semyon Timoshenko appeared to be driving through slic- cessfully a counter-attack south east of Smolensk in an attempt to rescue the great Russian forces trapped in the KievPoltava pocket.
 It was emphasized that this counterattack was new move ment, unconnected with the long standing counter offensive of Timo. shenko's army in the Smolensk see- tor.
 Details of the new attack were lacking but 1t was indicated that Timoshenko flas swung a powerful force toward the south in his att tempt to relieve the terrific pressure on the Ukranian army of Marshal Semyon Budenny.
 The situation of Budenny's army as a whole remained unclear, in- formants indicated.
 They said, however, that the Don Cossack cavalry veteran had suc- ceeded in withdrawing part of his big army intact and that the re- mainder, encircled by the Germans as the result of their pincers drive toward Kharkov, were fighting it out.
 100 Miles From ROtov
 Informants admitted they had heard reports that the Germans had driven to Mariupol, on the north side of the sea of Azov only 100 miles from Rostov at the mouth of
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
Smashing New Successes On Eastern Front Are Assured
American Warships Are Hunting
 Iceland Seas F or German Raider
One Third Of Whole German
 Army Is Now Hors De Combat

London Sept 23P)-Three million about onethird of he whole German hOrs de cOmba Soviet Ambassador Ivan ky said today American Chamber of Commerce luncheon he forces been estimated at from 6,OO0OO0 to 9,0O0,00O menJ
 Masky said that moderate estimate of German losses 30O00 killed wounded missing $500 apaneS destroyed
 any amateur sategists talk gby about the weather and about General Winter and General Mud" he said.
 kind compacency With modern technique of these factors have been considerably mnmd perhaps Winter colonel and General Mud to major heutenant.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
HURRICANE ON
 WAY TO TEXAS
About 100 Miles From Port O'Connor, Texas, at s
 This Morning
BY ROY J. FORREST United Press Staff C0rresp0ndent)

Houston, Texas, September 2S. = (UP) - A tropical hurricane swirled across the gulf today toward the Texas coast with its million resi- dents, vital defense industries and rich oil fields.
 The hurricane was 1s5 miles north. east of Brownsville. It was travel ing only about eight miles an hour but in It's turbulent center the wind velocity was estimated at 80 miles an hour.
 It was moving west. northwest and unless 1t veers, was expected to strike the coast and pass inland somewhere along the 75 miles be- tween Port O'Connor and Freeport.
 Hurricane warning were issued be- tween those points put storm warn ings flew all along the gulf coast from BoloXi, Miss, to the Mexican border at Brownsville.
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

CheerS SWelIeu from the croWu or some 75 900 damned into the Beth. lehem Steel Company's shipyard as the huge gray hull moved toward the Fore River after Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife Of 6 former Secretary of Navy, had smashed Q big bottle of champagne against the prov.
 T ohristen thee Massachusetts" !" she said.
 Honor Guests
 Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations; Governor Leverett SaltonStall of Massachusetts and Rear Admiral William T. Tarrant, conrnAndant of Boston Navy Yard were among the honor guests.
 Asserting that i've are at the wa ter's edge of . grave situation" ]" Secretary Knox, in Q brief speech after the launching, advocated re. peal 0 fthe neutrality law.
 Tn charge of the Massachusetts, skeleton crew was the veteran Capt. Joseph I. Kemp who also was on the deck of the .. s. s. Nevada last previous battleship launched here-when 1t went down the ways ln 1914.
 By the time the Massachusetts, prov nosed into the river. the bat. kleShip was travelling at an estimated speed Of i6 miles an hour, but 0 complicated system of anchor and
 
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
Battleship Is Fourth Of Six To
 Bolster Up Navy
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, One of Honor Guests; Latest New Powerful Warship Completed Seven
 Months Ahead of Schedule

Quincy, Mass, September g. = (UP) = Completed seven months ahead of schedule the $75o000o0 U S. S. Massachusetts launched today the fourth of six new super battleships to bolster this nations twoocean navy. Less than minute was required for the 35O00on bustling spwights had begun to lay the keel of the 1000Oton light cruiser Flint on the ways just vacated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 23-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts Tor the current fiscal year through Sept. goth, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last xeaE s4,456, 6,b5s, ,574.4s s2,l2O, O,osO.SSs.es
 Receipts $1,7s5, 2,2se.24 s1.4o5.i24,0S0.2s
 Cross Deficit s2,ssO.5s1.2s5 .s7l4.sss.sss.7o ss.s1s,s1a,ss5.ss ssss.O7s.sss.7s
 Cash Balance $2,4ss. .o5s, ,O44.7s s2,54O.sss.5e1.Aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

Furnaces cleaned and repaired by experts. Chlmneys cleaned. Water bury Heating Co. Phone A-ea1S.-Adv.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
HAVE YOU ALL THE WOMEN YOU NEED?

Have you a personnel problem of any kind?
 The quick and sure way to secure the most capable help is to ADVERTISE for 1t through DEMOCRAT WANT ADS. Thousands of capable people now employed watch DEMO- GRAF WANT ADS every day to find better opportunities. These employed people will not apply to you for work, however. unless they see your help ad in the DEMOCRAT.
 Find the best available help and find it quickly, through
 DemoeFot
 Help Vented Ads
 DioI 4-2I21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

(cOntinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
The Weather

Cloudy, Cool Tonight;
 Fair, Cooler Wed. Fun Weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

(contlnued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

tcOntlnued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

(Continued on Page 9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
Saline News
REV., MRS. WILLIAM BACH
HoNoREp BY CONGREGATION

Saline, Mich. June 24-The con-
gregation OF the Federated Church
honored their pastor. Rev. William
Bach and wife, who were recently
married. at a reception Friday eve
ming. The church was profusely dec
GRATED with baskets OF garden flow
ers and there was a large attend
ance. T. NJ. Clay gave the welcome
and announced the program which
was in the charge OF Mrs. Fred
APRIL and committee. "Voix Celes-
te" was played as a plano and organ
duet by Mrs. April and Mrs. Ed
ward Murphy; Miss Margaret Ault
sang "Smilin' Through; a plano
solo, Sibelius' "Finlandia." was
played by Miss vesta Mills; two
vocal numbers. AT Even Tide"
from the Holy City" and ''Pil-
grim's Journey" were sung by Mrs.
Ronald Tower. Mrs. Murphy and
Mrs. APRIL; a reading. Cause It
Was All New To Me-" was given
by Mrs. Daniel Hall; and the pro-
gram was concluded with a bass
solo. any Task" by Harold Miller.
The Ladies' Aid Society had
charge Of refreshments, which were
served buffet style from a table
with beautiful decorations OF flow.
ers and candles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
Wedding Ceremony Unites Miss
Mona Fraser-Lee, Howard Bard

crepe figured with white and her
hat, accessories and corsage were
white.
Mrs. Fraser-Lee's choice was an
orchid and white crepe suit worn
with a white crepe turban and
white accessories. Sac wore a sim
gle strand OF pearls given her on
the day OF Mrs. Bard's birth by Mr..
Frsser-Lee.
Mrs. Kantric looked very smart
in a black suit with large white
eyelet embroidery collar and black
hat trimmed with white. s. wore
double strand Of pearls. lmme-
diately after the dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Bard left for a trip through
western Ontario and TO Niagara
Falls.
Their apartment is ready for their
occupancy in Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
Summer Flying Program
For Young Men Planned

The Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration have authorized the begin
ming OF another program of flying
for the summer.
Young men between the ages OF
nineteen and twenty six, who are
American citizens. and who were
in college the past year and have
satisfactorily completed a years
work are eligible for training. AL
so men who have had two years
of college work, regardless OF
whether they were in school the
past year or not, are eligible.
The course consists OF from
thirty-five to forty-five hours Of
flying and seventy-two hours Of
ground school work. Upon the
completion Of the course the stu
dent receives a private pilots lic-
ense and may apply for the ad-
vanced training course.
The program is scheduled TO
start June S0th, and is to be COM
pleted by September 18th.
Any person interested may see
Prof. Joseph H. McCulloch at the
college gymnasium Tuesday. Wed.
nesday or Thursday from $3.50 p.
m. to $3.50 ?. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
FARM BILL
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to parity level or the same re-
lative purchasing power these pro-
ducts had in the pre.war period Of
1909-13.
The parity fund item caused a
lengthy dispute between the Sen
ate which approved a s450,000,000
fund and the House which voted
S212,000,000. The big supply bill
was sidetracked for several weeks
while Congress enacted law ord
ering government crop loans at
So per cent OF parity on the theory
this would force market prices up
to. this level.
When President Roosevelt sign
ed this. senators agreed TO the low
err parity fund item. convinced that
market prices, plus soil conserva-
ton payments, plus the 1912. 100000
IL needed. would assure farmers a
full or 100 per cent parity return
for the first time under the Ad.
ministration program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24

Earl Russell underwent an emer.
gency appendectomy at the Saline
General Hospital Monday.
George McDougall was confined
to the Saline Hospital for a few
days the first Of the week following
an injury to his knee at the Ford
Garage.
Misses Ruth Tenant and Claire
Macarthur have gone to Camp Da.
Wis, N. c., to visit Paul Edwards
and Robert Royal.
Miss Grace Clark visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Clark the
first OF the week and will spend
her vacation from the Western
State Teachers College working at
lake in the western part OF the
state.
Joseph Schaible has purchased
the former Bordine property Of Miss
Nettie Simmons. The house will be
occupied by Mrs. Dorothy Fairbanks
and children.
Duane Robson. Keith Cammet
and David Gordon, Saline, have won
the annual tour sponsored by the
Michigan Milk Producers Associa'
ton. which entities them to spend
June 10 and 20 In Detroit where
they will tour the creameries and
gain first hand knowledge OF the
dairy plant operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
DR.. c. CARMAu
TAKEN BY DEATH
FORMER PRINCIPAL OF LOCAL
HIGH SCHOOL succUM8s
IN ANN ARBoR

DR.. George Noble Carman. 81,
director emeritus OF Lewis Insti-
tute. Chicago. and a former prin-
cipal Of the Ypsilanti High School.
passed away in St. Joseph's Hos
pital, Ann Arbor, today, after a
short illness.
DR.. Carman was graduated from
the University OF Michigan in 1881,
class mate Of the late DR.. B. l..
D'ooge. He completed his last
years studies while principal Of
the Ypsilanti High School. From
here he went TO Union City, Mich,
then was headmaster OF a school
In Brooklyn. ~ Y, and principal
OF the high school in ST. Paul,
MINI. dean OF Morgan Park AGA
DENY, and a teacher in Chicago
University. When Lewis Institute
was founded in. 1898. he became
its first director. and remained at
its head for 40 years.
DR.. Carman married Miss Ada
MacVicar, daughter OF Principal
Malcolm MacVicar. OF the Mich
igan State Normal School, and so
became a brother.in.law OF Mrs.
Retta Dodge MacVicar. this city.
DR.. Carman attended the Ypsi-
lanti High School alumni banquet
last year and his talk was one OF
the highlights of the evening. He
always kept his interest in this
school. For the past two years he
had resided at the Michigan Union.
Ann Arbor, after living for several
years on his farm near Saugatuck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
Eastern Star Chapter Host
to Visitors at Final Session

Ann Arbor, Mrs. Daniel Morton and
David Stewart. Others introduced
were Mrs. Ruth Kerr, associate mat
ron OF chapter in Denver, and her
daughter. Miss Eleanor Kerr. past
grand recorder OF the Grand Assem-.
bly, OF the Order OF Rainbow for
Girls. Denver. and a visiting past
patron from Tulsa. Okla, chapter.
After the meeting the Star points
assisted by Mrs. F. (. Darragh,
worthy patron, Mrs. Paul Burrell.
past worthy matron, and Ernest
Chapelle. worthy patron, conducted
an obligation service.
Mrs. Darragb. after wishing all
pleasant summer. announced the
next regular meeting Sept. and
the next special Sept % when Ad-
vanced Officers Night will be OBJ
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
Benjamin WheatIey Writes
For Vocational Periodical

Benjamin W. Wheatley OF the
Ypsilanti Community Counseling
Service. is author OF an article in
this months Michigan Vocational
Outlook. periodical published by
the state board In control Of vo-
cational education.
Mr.. Wheatley's article titled
Matching Youths to Jobs" was &C.
companied by picture OF the local
office, an employer, a prospective
employe and the counselor.
Matching high school graduates
with local jobs is possible by de-
veloping a close cooperation be-
tween employers OF a community
and the high school," wrote Mr..
Wheatley.
Employers are OF the opinion,
according to the writer, that pres
ent day schools are being taught
along old lines and that children
are not being fitted for ordinary
positions. Today this is not so,
maintained the writer, as high
schools are turning out graduates
who have fitted themselves to
carry on various types OF work.
Employers must realize there is
much TO be gained by having their
work done by young people who
want to do that type OF work and
have prepared for 1t. Labor turn
over is less under such a program,
stated the author. and the morale
OF employees Is higher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Loyal Lodge number 10 cooperative $780,
business meeting $780, St. Luke Church House
Phoenix Lodge number 10 NJ special communication third
degree Masonic Temple lodge
Hornet Model Airpane Club o'clock home OF Donald Grdey
Ypsant Lodge 10 o'clock Odd Fellow Hall.
Methodist Business Professional Women Bible Class picnic
supper $3.50 at home OF Miss Maude Carpenter
Schaner Circle Society OF Lutheran Church 1880 with
Mrs Harold Sanderson.
N, Ypsianti High
School Auditorium
WEDNESDAY
Ypsan Post number 2s2 American Legion o'clock Legion
o'clock with Charles
Huron Temple number SIS Pyhian Sisters special meeting
o'clock K. P Hall Candidates will be ballotted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
SUPERVISORS

Continued from Page One)
Metropolitan Authority that a bud
get OF one-twentieth OF mill be
adopted was approved by the board.
The contract Of Dr. Edwin c.
Ganzhorn, Ann Arbor, county physi-
clan. was renewed for one year with
a salary OF S275 a month.
The sheriff's committee will in
vestigate request that speakers
line from the police department to
the county sheriff's department be
established.
The board adjourned until July
s. The report OF the equalization
committee is expected to be intro
duced at that meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24

Before an altar formed OF huge
baskets OF blue delphinium, regal
lilies. baby's breath and roses
Mona Jessie Fraser.Lee, Milan, and
Howard Bard. Ypsilanti, spoke their
marriage vows, in the home OF Rev.
Clarence Young, Blissfield, Mich,
Friday. The impressive ring cere'
mony was used and Mr.. Young Off
ciated.
The only attendants OF the couple
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall OF
Mount Clemens, sister and brother
in-law OF the bride. Mrs. Hattie
Kantrac, Blissfield, cousin OF Rev.
Young and Mrs. Fraser-Lee. Port
Huron, mother OF the bride. were
the only others present at the cere-
mony. Owing to the illness OF the
groom's mother, his parents were
unable to be present. Mr.. Bard is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bard,
Battle Creek. Mrs. Bard Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Campbell Frsser.Lee Of Port Huron,
Mich.
After the ceremony dinner was
eaten In Ye Old Town Pump at a
table centered with a large we'd
ding cake.
The brides something Dor.
rowed' was a Fraser-Lee heirloom
topaz necklace which her mother
had just handed on to her sister as
birthday gift. The necklace was
the only jewelry worn by the bride.
Her suit was OF beige and Mexican
crepe with which she wore a large
oyster white hat, the crown OF
which was ribboned with Mexican
brown. Her accessories we're oyster
white; her corsage, white garden
las.
Mrs Halls suit was soft green
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
Townsend Worker Asks
Women to Study Law

Mrs. Marzelle Sloan Jackson,
Washington, D. c., field worker
associated with Dr.. Francis E.
townsend in the Townsend Move
ment, addressed the Townsend
Club at their meeting In Ypsilant
high school Monday night. She
sought to interest women in this
community in a broader concsp-
ton Of citizenship and its respon-
sibilities.
Mrs. Jackson cited the triumph
OF building the Burma Road by
the Chinese women in great part.
and vividly described the Greek
women loosening avalanckes in or
der to overwhelm their countrys
invaders as instances which Amer
leans should emulate in spirit.
To be able to give the answers
to questions agitating the world
at this time women must study
law. government and legal proce-
dure, Mrs. Jackson claimed.
With a minimum class OF ten in
each Townsend Club and with
cost kept extremely low. Mrs.
Jackson believed that much useful
information could be added to tho
equipment OF American women.
and they would be ready to meet
adequately agltatins questions.
In concluding Mrs. Jackson said
state and national workers In the
Townsend movement generally re-
ceive about s25 week.
George Millage announced that
a monthly mass meeting IN Ts-
cumseh July 10, with Hon. Clyde
V. Fenner, former state senator,
the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
SIXTH GRADERS AT
DENTON HONOREC

A delicious banquet was served
Thursday evening at the Denton
School in honor OF the sixth grade
who will next year attend school al
Belleville.
Those present besides the sixth
grade and their parents we're: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred c. Fischer. Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Cleveland Roe,
Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Nevin, c. C.
Cline, the members Of the faculty
of the Denton school, the members
of the school board and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McKelvey.
The speaker Of the evening was
Fred Fischer who gave an interest
ing talk to the graduates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24

Officers OF Ann Arbor Chapter
Order OF Eastern Star and visitors
from Toledo, Denver, Col, Tulsa
Okla. and Ishpeming were guest:
OF Ypsilanti Chapter for the closing
special meeting OF the season and
dinner Monday evening in the Ma
sonic Temple.
The flowers decorating the dining
tables, where places were laid for
$50. were OF blue bachelors buttons
and yellow coreopsis. Fayors for
the women at the Ann Arbor visi-
tors table were little candles in
pastel tints. in rose candle holders.
The mems fayors were little velvet
match box holders.
A delightful entertainment ar.
ranged for the visitors consisted OF
dances by little Donna PEBBLES and
songs by the chapter soloist, Mrs.
Leroy Bush.
Donna, pupil OF Miss Marjorie
Backus, was accompanied by Mrs.
Lee Backus as she cleverly per-
formed a Hula Hula dance and
Rhythm Rampage" Mrs. Bush
sang very sweetly Il Love a Little
Cottage" She was accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Ehman.
Retiring 10 the chapter room, two
candidates, Mrs Edward Wizard and
Mrs. A. L. Bales received the de-
grees with Ann Arbor officers &C.
oupying the chairs.
Guests escorted to the East we're
William c. Hollands. Ann Arbor.
past grand matron Of the Grand
Chapter Of Michigan and present
grand historian. Mrs. Edwin G.
Staeb. past Grand Ruth, and the
visiting mstron and patron from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
ROtarians Guests
at Camp Legion

Rotarians and their wives en-
joyed their annual outing at Willow
Run Camp Legion Monday evening.
Through courtesy OF Al. Brown,
popular Ford representative, fine
steak dinner was served in the
camp mess hall and Ford entertain
ers presented a delightful program
OF music.
The dinner was furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
lashed out against Germany and
the Nazi-occupied French Coast
last night for the 18th successive
night. The Germans acknowledged
the attacks, but said they caused
little damage.
The British reported little Ger
man air activity over England dur
ing the night. though few bombs
fell In East Anglia and the south
aAEt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
Honored BY Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rogers enter.
tanned Sunday at dinner In honor
OF their daughter and son.in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Coates, who
recently returned from their honey
moon In the Smoky Mountains. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Coates and Miss Barbara and Rich.
ard Coates. Flint, spent the day and
in the afternoon they were Joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sturm and
family and Miss Marian Johnson Of
Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
Denton News
WoMAN's SOCIETY ENDS
MEETINGS FOR SUMMER

Denton, Mich, June "a The
Womans Society Of Christian Serv'
Ice met at the church Wednesday
afternoon. There were 80 members
and friends present. Refreshments
were served by committee consist
ing OF Mrs. Bruno Neubert. Mrs.
Florence Fogarty, Mrs. Herbert
Conant and Mrs. Robert Smith.
There will be no meetings in July
and August.