davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
DINNERS
Lamb Stew with Vegetables
Parsley Potatoes
Pear Salad
Frosted Devils Food Cake Coffee
Boiled Smoked Pork Tenderloin
Steamed Cabbage with Caraway
Seeds
Whole Boiled Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Apple Pie Coffee

One calls for leftover cooked
fish and cooked carrots and peas,
another for cook d lamb and
cooked rice. Turning leftover
chicken and ham into q supper
party dish Is always delicious.
The next time you have leftover
meat loaf, try this. Break it into
small pieces and toss 1t with hard
cooked eggs. cubes Of pickle. mixed
greens and mayonnaise. It makes
q tasty and substantial meal-in-
one salad. Slices Of cold ham loaf
can be sliced. heated In q rich
cream sauce and served on baking
powder biscuits. Decorate the top
biscuit round with q sprinkling OF
cooked peas or cooked carrot strips.
Any cooked meat may be ground.
mixed with enough butter to spread
easily on bread and made up into
French toasted sandwiches for
lunch or supper. Beat up one or
two eggs with one cup milk and
dip sandwiches lightly on both
sides in egg mixture. Fry until
golden brown. Serve hot.
VEGETABLE-FISH CHOWDER
8 strips bacon, diced
2 medium size onions, sliced
az cups diced or sliced potatoes
II cup cooked carrots
IA cups cooked peas
teaspoon salt, to taste
2cups faxed leftover fish
ia cups milk
Cook bacon and onion until
golden. Add two cups liquid (juice
from peas for part and hot water) &.
Add potatoes and cook until done.
Add vegetables, Ash and salt, and
boil gently for one minute. Add
milk. heat and serve.
BAKED LAMB AND RICE
INDIENNE
cup minced onions
tablespoon butter
II teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon each, pepper and
curry powder
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
u cup milk
egg, well beaten
Ia cups chopped cooked lamb
cup cooked rice
II cup chopped sweet pickles
teaspoons minced parsley
Saute onions in butter until
lightly Drowned. Thoroughly mix
salt. pepper, curry and Worcester
shire sauce. Combine milk and egg.
ond odd c,Yrrv roivt,lro Add On-
ions. lamb. rice. pickles and par
sley and mix thoroughly. Turn into
buttered casserole or mold. When
ready to bake. place in pan Of hot
water and bake In moderately hot
oven (375 degrees F. As minutes.
Serve with sauce made from lamb
gravy by adding milk to available
gravy to make "a cups and thick
en- as necessary. II less than "a cup
gravy is used, flavor with bouillon
cubes. Serves 6.
CHICKEN AND HAM
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Parents Must Go
Far For Tots
Confidence

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
WHENEVER you hear the COM
w plant, He never tells me any
thing" you may be sure the parent
hasn't earned the child's conf
dence. But generally mother does
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

It contains many sensitive nerve
BINDINGS, which give us quick warn
ing against any injury or violence
from the outside.
The skin Is composed OF several
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

Il ucnsn produced l25 ,o02 lbs. of
- ~ a lelo, according to re-
~ ~ q. 3. Dept. Of Com
\ ~ - the only Latin
znffy Gl1ccessful I'm
Evening star., 1941-10-10

are holding in their hand a future
tobacco moth.
During the winter months this
mummy-like covering will protect
the Transforming moth within. Not
until it is time for the tobacco leaves
will there be any indicat ton that the
case is occupied by living creature
In the South, this moth is known
as the tobacco fly" and its numer-
GUS offspring feeds upon host plants
belonging to the Solanaceae group,
but it is particularly destructive to
young tobacco plants which means a
loss Of money to the planter. This
calls for special connections that will
cause fatalities among them. Spray
Evening star., 1941-10-10

in shape and have rounded head.
The anal horn curves downward and
appears to be an instrument that
could inf1ict pain. But it is show
piece pure and simply The, prevail
ing colors of these tobacco addicts
are shades of green and the seq
ments, from four to II inclusive. are
marked on the sides with white
diagonal stripes.
At first the young worm is quite
small. He gradually takes on girth,
for his steady supply of tobacco
juice from tender leaves has a way
of increasing his size rapidly. This
means a change of skin. Each new
one is more rooruY and often a more
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Service Orders
ARM

FIELD ARTILLERY.
Huntley Col. Harold W. from Jacksonville
TownSley, 1t. Col. Clarence P, from Boston
March, 1t col. Francis A., from Fort
BaE1e,{ BTsgs' scod y; C. to WsSh!nston ,t1n - .
Washington TO Fort Bragg.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Barton Col. Raymond o. from Fort Ben
nlng Ga. TO Jacksonville.
INFANTRY.
HobSon, Col. william H, from Fort BennIng
MeDonnen- nne coi. c6i'SiS Paul j. from Birmns-
ham, Ala TO Washington.
Ly9es 1t co feyt NJ 5om Camp
Polk, Va. 70 Randolph Field, Tex.
CaP Rrz Ihoms 10 c6arote 10 iFq Fort
Jewell Capt. KELSEY h l'' from rom Fort DIX,
N, j, 70 Aberdeen, Nd
Horton. Second 1t. Lewis S, IT., from
Camp Wheeler Ga. to Camp Crowder,
oUARTtRMAsTER CORPS.
Nelson, Ii. Col John A. from Fort Ben
nmg TO Baltimore
KeR4sFf Wbssisr Ms g. Wesm " esmn g,evam from Camp
Cohen, Capt. SIgmund, from Camp Stewart
McLester, Capt. Robert l.. from Fort
Bayne, Capt. Robert H. from Philippine
=, Department TO Fort Ord Calf,
JeffeTsonville, md. to. Tulsa, Okla
. Va, 10 Fort Ge3rGe G Meade. Nd.
Wood, Mai. Archie N, from Columbus,
OHIO. TO WaShington.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
Van Borkum. Mai Arnold J., from Omaha.
Nebr.. TO Washlngton.
DENTAL CORPS.
OF. Maj Harold G, from Washington
COAST ARTILLERY.
Tex, to Camp Hadn. Tea.
Mahady, First 1t. Francis L. from Camp
D@Rhs F9 Tex 10 10 Ehst6n lin Feld fG% Te2
MEDICAL CORPS.
Msrkey MAJ; Leo R. from Sherman Field,
Krlegler. Capt. Joseph, from Fort Mcclellan,
Ala to New Orleans.
Canal DEPARTMENT to Fort Dix.
cisco to Camp Roberts, Calf.
AIR CORPS.
Borden Mai. Bayard S., from Cincinnati
LasSitsT, s'ots caPP Rq5srs E. 1,.f5 from a,6 Camp
Md2sEous RsS n CAPT al to RcRsFd MFshi ted M from 9h2
man Field Ky to Mi6Ghsl Tn. Fied fron, W.
Id chord t5foiSI1s Field I TO Seattle. "
Hansen, First Ii. Harold R, from Gray
Field. Wash, TO Seattle.
Cline, First 1t William s. from Augusta
Ga. to Sebring. Fla.
Register Second 1t. Robert s, from At
ianta to Maxwell Field, Ala
Van Wagner. Second Ii Robert n. from
Taft. calf. TO Moffett Field. CaIli. -.
Grab. Second L. Oscar A, u, from Chi
Cago to Oklahoma City Okla,
CHAPLAINS.
RyCxek. Capt. SJanislauS j from hawaiian
Department 20 WashIngton
SIGNAL CORPS.
Taft. Capt. Ralph G., from Brooklyn,
N Y TO Philadelphia.
Fairchud. Capt. Harlan G.. from Fort
Sheridan, III, TO Chanute Field, Ill.
Macarthur, First 1t. Billings M, from
Chicago to Washington.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Sweeney. Capt. George E, from WashlnR-
ton to Aberdeen, Nd. .,-
Peterson. First 1t John C., from Aberdeen
to Cleveland. Ohio,
Fox. second Il, William r. IRON On Fort
Feieley, second Il william J., from Aber-
deem TO Philadelphia.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
TAYLOR, First 1t william C, from camp
Lee, Va TO DanvIlle. KY. .
Hartenstein. Second 1t. Francis G., from
/ Charleston, S. c., to Fort DeVens' Mass.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT:
Marx. First 1t. ALVIN O., from FoTl MAJ
Arthur Calf, TO Wright Field. Ono.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

beautiful shade Of green. AS a rule
the shade matches the leaves closely
A novice walking beside the plant
might even pass the culprit without
being aware of his presence.
At last these days come to an end
and the worm shows signs of rest
lessness. 1t refuses to take another
drink and is sesn making its way
slowly toward the ground.
Gradually the odd pupaform is
assumed. The strange tongue-case
is free, curved and almost touches
the peCtuS. Many who have found
this peculiar looking shiny brown
object have not the least idea they
Evening star., 1941-10-10

Washington Hebrew Congregation
will hold a supper meeting at pm.
Sunday. The program will begin
with a candle-lighting service, fol-
lowed by supper and a short forum
conducted by Irving Levitas, cul-
turaI director of A. Z. A.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Natures Children
Tobacco Moth
Protoparce (quinquemaculatus

are large with few eyelashes. The
flight of this moth is said to re-
sembel that of our hawks, and thus
they were given the name.
The caterpillars are husky crea-
lures, green in color, of course, since
they are full to the brim with green
tobacco juice. They are cylindrical
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Yuie SeoI Group to Meet

The first meeting of the Christ
mas Seal Committee of the District
of Columbia tuberculosis Associa-
tion will be held at o'clock this
afternoon in the associations new
offices, 1901 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

ing tobacco to rid the plant OF de-
termined foes is an arduous and
expensive item on the cost sheet of
many a tobacco grower.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Bv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Giant haWkmothS are conspicuous
as they fly over the tobacco fields
They are searching for places, such
as fine green tobacco leaves, upon
which 10 faSten their eggs, for their
offspring are great tobacco users.
The moths are large and are often
called the flve-Spotted hawkmoths
In comparison with the body, the
wings are very small. The front
wings are long in proportion to
their width and the costal veins
are always strongly developed. The
Evening star., 1941-10-10

prevalent Colors are shades of gray,
banded and mottled with darker
and lighter lines and spots. Usually
the abdomen is marked on the sides
with rows of yelloWish dots.
These hawkmoths have prominent
heads and the tongue in both sexes
is at least as long as the body
During the time when not in use
this member is carried in a neat
tight roll under the chin, or where
chin would be located The eyes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Fine Points in Bridge
Nv SHEPARD BARCLAY
DON'T WASTE TRUMPS It. He Il

Il. He led next to the spade 10,
then led the s to knock out East's
g. The latter. knowing the Des-
chapelles coup, fred back the dia.
mond K, and South's goose was
cooked. Whether he took the A
on that or the next round made
no difference. He used II at oncs,
then played the'heart K and A. He
ruffed the third heart, setting up
the suit. but had no entry to reach
it and so lost two tricks In clubs
and one in diamonds, being set.
The first two tricks in trumps
were okeh for South, but then he
should have played the heart X,
heart A and another heart. II
East trumped 1t, the contract
would be easy. He, Of course,
should duck. and South would
ruff. setting up the suit. A trump
then could be led to East, and any
return would give South his con-
tract, as the diamond A would
serve as an entry to dummy to
run the hearts, making an over
trick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Farmers Want Funds From
Market Place, Not Subsidy

Clarence ]. Reid, Ayoca, presi-
dent OF the Michigan State Farm
Bureau Association, was the guest
speaker az the annual meeting OF
the Washtenaw County Farm Bur
eau Wednesday in the new Meth
odist Church in Ann Arbor. Three
hundred and forty three were pre-
sent to enjoy the dinner, meeting
and program.
Mr.. Reid said that the public
should know the aims and extent
Of the strong farm organization,
and in speaking of government
aid to farmers declared, I'VE
want our fair share OF the nation
al income secured in the market
place. not obtained through gov-
eminent subsidy He spoke OF
the farmers part in the defense
program and said that agriculture
Is already prepared to do its
share while industry and labor
are not preparing unless they
have guarantee"
The speaker was introduced by
George McCalla, Ypsilanti, who
called him a hard working farm
err
Robert Garrod, Willis. president
OF the county group, presided at
the meeting and Ray Smalley,
Ypsilanti, gave the results of the
membership campaign conducted
during the past week. 1t showed
that a total Of S. new members
were gained with Pittsfield hav-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30

ing the largest increase in mem
bership.
The membership campaign was
in charge OF Frank Geiger, Salem,
who hopes to have a total men,
bership OF over 400 in the county.
Gordon Gill, Superior. secretary
and treasurer. read the minutes OF
the last meeting and Clyde Brein-
ing, Ypsilanti, read the resolu-
lions giving the policies for the
coming year.
Three new members were u
unanimously elected to the board of
directors following the report Of
the nominating. committee headed
by Ray Gibbs, Ypsilanti. They are
F. r. Clements. Saline. Rex ITALIA
day, Milan. and Neil Nixon, Dex-
ter. The directors will meet later
and select their officers for the
year. Retiring members of the
board are Mr.. Garrod. Frank
Kleinschmidt. Dexter, and Clar.
ence Carr, Saline.
During the dinner. novelty
band played soft music and for
the program gave several enjoy
able comic songs.
Included among the 343 guests
were 20 representatives from XII
wants and Rotary Clubs and
newspapers in the county. Ypsi-
lanti business representative at
tending were Ben II. Vanden Belt.
L. A. Seamans. T., S. Weber. Basil
Wheeler. Spencer Davis and Paul
Ungrodt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Musical Selections, Dance
Numbers Highly Enjoyable

little boy and Ragged. Ann" by
Marilyn heel were very prettily
done. They were accompanied OIL
the piano by Mrs. Virginia KidwelI
Taylor.
Miss Clark OF the Normal
College and SIS Marjorie Backus
cleverly executed tap dancing mum
bers. From Ann Arbor came Cath
eriue and Dem Figg whose per
Torrance in the "Adagio Dance
was breath.taking and thrilling
These numbers were accompanied
by Mrs. Harry Bliss. Ann Arbor
Mad Music" by Edward Win r
and Warren LeBaron was an un-
usual and enjoyable Offering. The
high school o"tette. under the direc-
ton OF Roland Schafer, composed
OF Misses Carol Cook. Dora Eaton,
Doreen Binder. Mary Battelle, and
Gerald Powers, Warren Cakes. Don
Bailey and Lawrence Porter. de-
lightfully entertained with a group
OF songs and solos.
The Woman's Study Club Chorus
with Mesdames Leroy Bush. Carl
Signor, Thea Burrell, Frank Lob
ban; George Ennen. Helen Bassett,
Charles Hill, Naomi Arid. Edna
Waiting. and Margaret Ehman with
Mrs. Esther Whan at the piano,
gorgeously dressed IN the costumes
OF the gay nineties with large pic
ture hats and gay parasols prone
naded the floor and sstage where
they sang several ballads familiar
10 that period Mrs Frank Lobban
took a solo part. These were the
Gibson Girls" and were greatly
enjoyed. The party then enjoyed
dancing with a local orchestra fur
nishing the music.
This delightful annual affair was
arranged by the social committee
with Mrs. Ann Quackenbush as
chairman and Mrs. Joseph Metcalf
Mrs. F. NJ. Carter, Mrs. Owen Camp
bell, Mrs. Walter Harris. Mrs. VII.
liam Wiederhoft. Mrs. Ralph Wag.
ner. Mrs. Edward Cahours and
Mrs. Dan Brooks assisting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30

The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father. was
dressed In white satin, floor
length, made princess style with
short train. Her long tulle veil
was attached to cap adorned
with seed pearls. Her flowers
were pink roses.
The bridesmaid. Miss Alice
Hosler. wore turquoise blue with
flowers OF pink carnations.
The groom was assisted by Rus.
sell Wilson, Beleville. as bes:
man.
The brides mother aud the mo.
Their OF the groom wore pastel
shades OF blue with corsages of
sweet peas and roses.
There were about 50 guests at
tending the reception including
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schrader
and son, William. aud Mrs. Hen
ry r. Snodgrass and two children,
Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Van Schoick will
live in Belleville. Mr. Van Schoick
works in the River Rouge plant
of the Ford Motor Co.
An interesting circumstance
was that the wedding marked the
21st anniversary Of the brides
parents and the 45th of the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fuller, who live in Cone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30

The ballroom In Charles McKenny
Hall was made gay and festive
Wednesday evening for the Cabaret
party for the members OF the
woman's Study Club with their
husbands as guests. The decorating
committee consisting OF Mrs. Collin
Bonner. Mrs. Edwin Staeb, Mrs. A.
]. Odette, Mrs. Lee Haviland. Mrs.
George Renton. and Mrs R. B.
Haig as chairman. had made the
tables very attractive with low
bowls OF red geraniums. sprays OF
ferns and red tapers, while great
clusters of red balloons hung from
the chandeliers and groupings Of
palms and ferns made the stage set
ting lovely.
Miss Joan Rose, dressed in an at
tractive gypsy costume, made the
dinner hour most enjoyable by the
music of her accordion as she wan
dered among the tables and also
entertained by singing several num-
bers. She was enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
After the dinner. Mr.. Claren' e
Starkweather, president OF the club.
extended greetings from behind
the microphone. Mrs. Luman Sea
mans, chairman Of the program. in
her clever and humorous manner,
paid tribute 10 the men and intro
duced several prominent quests OF
the evening. The committee assist.
ing Mrs. Seamans was Mrs. Carl
Signor, Mr. charles Hill. Mrs. Mar.
tin Benson and Mrs. George Ennen.
The Harmony Girls" Misses
Ada Marie Love. Kay King and
Opal Brace, Of the Normal Col
lege. sang group OF songs.
I'VE Three" Argentine Way.
and "Nobody's Sweetheart Now"
Charles Hill, as a black
faced comedian. appeared at inter.
walls throughout the program, Great
ing amusement Character dances,
Dutch Love" by Millicent Zeeb,
little girl, and Marilyn Sturm as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Gay Cabaret Party Enjoyed BY WoanS Study Club Guests
Calendar Of Social Events

TO-DAY
Presidents Birthday Ball 10 r. Ypsant School
World Relief Service First Methodist
Council Of Church Women Ministerial Association
American Legion Auxiliary o'clock, Legion Home.
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights Pyhas card
o'clock. K p Hall.
Hobby Club School to 10 faculty
Harriet Parent Teacher Association meeting and
o'clock school
Parish National Council Catholic Women
after Holy Hour church
Winter Bridge Duplicate Charles McKenny Hall
Ypant Lodge number 54S LOOF o'clock Odd Fellow Hall.
Red o'clock
Ypsant Ae Fraerna Order Eagles o'clock 9 ~ Huron
Group three OF Presbyterian Womn Union musicale and
members friends, James
Breakey Mrs W. X Pattinson A. W. Holstead in
charge OF reservations
Friday Bridge Club . o'clock Baker
Baptist Hobby party D. First Sunday School gathering
OF 1941. Baptist Church.
Past Presidents Martha Union Vet
card O'Clock home Of Mrs. A. A. Bell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30

Mrs. Leo Esper and daughter,
jeanne. Inkster, and Mrs. Mary
Edwards, Wayne. visited Mrs. JOS
eph Fox and children, Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Saffell and
daughter, Dundee, visited Mrs.
Edna Saffell. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Briggs at
tended a funeral Thursday after
noon.
Miss Violet Kempher, Ann Arbor
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kempher. Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keller plan
to move In with John Foss as soon
as Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bushrow
and family move into their new
home in Stony Creek.
Sunday visitors and dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Heath and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Stull and family. Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Musolf
were visitors in Dansville, Friday.
Mrs. Esther Reamer spent
Thursday with friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Davis. New Hudson.
Mrs. Jennie Oelke, Flat Rock.
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Harry VANITY.
George Fox is out of school this
week, Ill with a hard cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hess and chill
dTen were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ridge and
family.
Albert Oelke, Willis, visited Mr.
and Mrs Harry VANITY, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Lyon accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Green
to Detroit Saturday night where
they attended the Canton Auxil-
larry meeting and later attended the
theater.
Miss Melva Jean Heath and other
members from Seybert attended an
ice skating party Saturday night
in Jacksonville sponsored by the
E.L.CE. The group went to the
David Dunk home. near Willis,
where they enjoyed a potluck
lunch after skating.
Mrs Marie Wardell suffered a
tiJuA III uti iAkhN Rg
Tuesday morning when a piece OF
wood flew and hit her in the face
A doctor removed splinters from
the eye.
Sunday visitors and dinner guests
at the Frank Blossey home were
their daughters and sons-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schirmer.
Dearborn. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wing. Ypsilanti.
Frank Blossey accompanied his
son. William. Detroit, TO Williams
ston, Sunday TO visit his sister.
Mrs. Jacob Hinermann. who is con
fined TO bed with Illness
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray Wis
tied Mrs. Cora Wilbur. near Whit
taker. Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosner attend
ed the Farm Bureau meeting and
dinner In Ann Arbor Wednesday at
the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Condo and
daughter. Milan. visited at the Carl
Foss and Edward Foss home Mon.
day evening.
Jay Burns. Detroit, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the lmhOff
home with his children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30

William VANITY. Detroit, spent
the week end with his. parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl E. VANITY and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kempher
and son. Charles, Jr., visited their
son and brother. Lewis, at Boyer
Hospital. several times the past
week and found him getting along
fine. He expects to come home
the latter part OF this week.
Mrs. Mae Hess and children and
Mrs. Mary Hess and daughter, Der.
nice. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Kendall and family, Whitmore
Lake, Thursday They also were
in Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Nueverith were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Walton Auxiliary
Gives BuncO Party

Six tables OF bunco were in play
at the party given by the Izaak
Walton League Auxiliary. Wednes-
day evening in Landy Hall. Prizes
we're won by Mrs. William Nc
Comb. Mrs c. V. Dennis. Leonard
Merritt and Orlo Terrall. The spe'
cial prize went TO Mrs. : Albert
Davies.
The Auxiliary will hold a rum.
mage sale Friday and Saturday at
Landy Hall The next bunco party
will he Feb. . and the next regular
meeting will be next Tuesday eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30

visitors in Ypsilanti Saturday after.
noon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ridge and
children, Milan. spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ridge and
daughter. Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Imhoff and
John, and Yvonne, Jack and Larry
Burns spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and
family and were luncheon guests.
John Cosner spent Saturday in
Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold hurry and
daughter Patricia, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Holcomb and family,
Mooreyille. Monday evening.
Sunday afternoon visitors and
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Foss and son, Donald, and Mr..
and Mrs Edward Foss were Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Pell and son,
James, near Ypsilanti.
Miss Yvonne Burns fell on the
ice Thursday afternoon while play
Ing and II took two stitches to close
the wound in her lip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bushrow and
family are moving some of their
goods this week to their new home
In Stony Creek. They expect to be
in their new home after this week.
Mrs. Rose Szabo and son, John.
spent from Sunday morning to
Tuesday with several relatives and
friends in Detroit.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Keller were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Keller and daughter,
Milan. After dinner Mrs. Keller
and her son, Vernon. visited rela-
tive in University Hospital George
Stickradt, Ann Arbor Others at
the Keller Home were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Doughty dundee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Intangible Tax Law Will
Be Explained by Expert

Obscurities OF the intangible tax
law will be explained for Washte-
raw County residents by Mrs. Amy
R. Curtis, an expert in this field.
at the office OF County Treasurer
Clyde D. Fleming. county building.
Ann Arbor, Friday. Feb. 7. Mr.
Fleming announced today.
Mrs. Curtis plans to be at the
office all day. and is probably one
Of the best equipped persons in the
state to explain the law. Mr.. Elem.
Ing said. She will explain the duties
OF Michigan taxpayers under this
act. and how to perform them, he
stated.