davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
EMPLOYMENT INCREASES

Lansing, Mich, June 24-INS-
Michigan industrial Employment
rolls swelled Is per cent during the
period between April and May, al
though they were 40 per cent be-
low the April level of last year. 1t
was revealed Tuesday. John w. Glib
son, state labor and industry chair
man, reported that sucn important
industries as automobiles, smelling
and refining. and machinery show
ed significant lags in employment
ranging from six - ~ per cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
SUBMERGED BY WAVE

Detroit. June -UP-Two De.
troit youths, Reginald Schmidt, II,
and Chester Majewski, Jr, Is, were
drowned Monday in Lake ST.
Clair of Huron Point when a huge
wave swept them of their feet
They were wading with FRANK
Dennbeck, II, when the wave sub
merged them. Dennbeck managed
to scramble hack into shallow water
and made shore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Michigan Central Railroad commuters
fare from Detroit so and good for
period Of 50 days.
Dr. William McAndrew instructed and entertained Rotary
and kiwans the Country CLUB He told Ypsanti
by It's its significance speech very
teresting and enjoyed by ALL
Normal graduates observed Class Day TRADITIONAL
planting and Lantern Walk Commencement hSd
Pease Auditorium o'clock throughout The
day till 10 o'clock in evening
One Ypslanu golf player Harold Gaudy The finals
A. the Detroit district tournament played Lochmoor
Gsudy the fourth flight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

Detroit. June "a ms Nam.
moth amphibian tauks described a.
the latest headache for Hitler,
today are being tarned over TO
the Navy Department 1t was an.
nounced Tuesday following naval
acceptance ceremonies at a era
ham-Paige plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

It's shootin' back and forth.
That's all it amounts to.
can't see why gaseousness
isn't as reciprocally legitimate as
shooting warfare.
It's fatal, either way.
II also is mutually disorganiz-
ing. That's more important than
homicide.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

Michigan. charged with mail frauds
conspiracy The government con
tends that Ford. president Of the
huge Ford Motor Company. sent \
f9.9ls campaign contribution 10
theBase-Luckoff adv ertising agcncy
10 1888 but that the mony ulti.
mstely was turned over 20 Mckay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
TO MEET SATURDAY

Paint Creek, Mich. June "a
The Christian Endaavor social ana
business meeting vi the Friends
Church will be Saturday evening al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hammond and daughters. Ethel
and jeanette. Each frmily is to
bring table service, sandwiches a
dish to pass and fruit juice for the
supper which will be served at I
O'Clock. Games and \ ball game
will furnish the amusement for the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cszie' and
daughter, Ypsilanti, are spending
this week in northern Michigan.
visiting MIR. CaZier Iandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Page have
as their guest this week their
granddaughter, little Joan Page,
Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Day spent
Fathers Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Day
MIS-. Eleanor SdndersOn spent a
part OF the week with her sister.
Mrs. Hattie Collins. who has been
III but Is gaining nicely,
Miss Eleanor VANITY attended
the Methodist Church conference in
Flint Saturday.
Fred Garrod was guest Sunday
evening at the home Of Fred Wan
ty.
George Thompson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hammond Sunday
evening
Mr. and Mrs Robert VANITY en-.
tertained Sunday for Fathers Day.
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Sevick, Milan. and Fred VANITY
and cousin Mrs. Emma Wardell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Today's Horoscope

The persons celebrating birth.
days today are strong, courageous
and dominating They are frank
in speech, stubborn when they
have formed an opinion. and often
misunderstood by those who do
not know them well. Advance
ment and financial good fortune
are promised to them in the next
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

q Il e 5 l ! o n 4 We
heard consider
a bly, discussed
in military
circles since
p re 81 q e n I
r ooseY cit is
sued his warn
ing TO the Japs
TO lay of the
gaseous method
in the present
conflict, or Wen
use it against
T II E NJ hence
forward.
HON / eide Is
arka rAfse ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

F. H. What is a assure
and can it be treated in other ways
than by an operation?
Answer: A assure is simply a
crack in a mucous membrane. 1t
may occur nearly any place in the
body, such as around the lips, nose,
and so forth. | presume that on
refer to a assure Of the rectum.
This can be treated by applications
Of silver nitrate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Hats ON Etiquette
sv II J. SCOTT

When person thanks you for
some bit Of information, say You
are welcome" or I'm glad | could
help YOU Don't respond with
an "uh huh"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

a T o rOus, OF
course. but is Il any worse case
ously than eXplosively?
If a human lifes to be extin-
guished, it naturally is decent TO
do it as painlessly as possible. Gas,
though. can be more so than mis-
siles. The latter can tear victim
all to pieces, killing him by ago.
nizing degrees or leaving him per-
manently mutilated. There are
various kinds Of vapors that one
can sink into everlasting slumber
under, without an unpleasant
symptom. In fact, we've a west
ern state that adopted lethal gas
as the most merciful way OF in
ficting death sentences-prefer-
able TO hanging or electrocution.
Mustard gas is mean stun, GER
tainly. That scorches and tor
lures.
The killing Of enemies is neces-
sary in wartime. That's why shots
are taken at 'em-to put 'em total
" out of business, not merely to
blow their arms and legs of. But
a lot Of shots are more or less
wasted They don't KILL-they
only cripple, perhaps only tempo
rarily. A sure-enough deadly gas
is final. The chaps who inhale it
don't suffer, either.
Air bombing of civilians is an
other procedure that's adversely
criticized.
Wartime Procedure
I know military critics who con-
slider 1t absolutely correct wartime
procedure.
II goes without saying that it's
murder, but isn't it militarily efec-
tive?
Japan?-for instance!
Jap civiliandom is as incandes-
cent as waste paper. If our planes
set the whole structure Of those
islands ahre, Nippons industries
are done for, with no further ar
sument. The Jap feet wouldn't
have a home country to 60 back
to-no civiliandom behind il.
German Industries can't be
bombed without blasting non-bel-
ligerents.
Nevertheless, the programs mill
itarily effective.
And won't the German and Jap
anese fighting fronts feel the effect
Of what's going on at home, behind
EN-?
The whole things this
Away back in dim and distant
past ages
Suppose a couple Of countries
were at war, and one Of the two Of
'em evolved, say, artillery. and that
country warned the other one, not
then artillery-wise. IF you spring
any artillery on US, well recipro-
cate"
Whereupon the country OF the
second part would reply, "Phooey
on your artillery. We don't believe
there is any such thing"
Military Process
And we know what happened
later-how the artillery-ized coun-
tries mopped up other ones.
Now, suppose, on the opposite
hand, that the artillery-ized folk
had said, "Its a fact that artil-
lery's uncivilized ard inhuman-
We won't indulge in It"
Skwushing military detectives
isn't so important as the indus
trial sort. A bunch Of soldiers can
be scattered, but factory can't
be disorganized in such short order.
Busting up Americas Industries
is Cermany's program.
My own notion would be that
it'll be the Fuehrer's game for
quite a while TO come.
Their plan seems to do 1t by gas
procedure.
All right, we're to be gassed, &C
cording to the NaZ system. It's
logical, from their standpoint. Why
not gas them. in return?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
NAY DISMISS INDICTMENT

Louisville Ky June - ms
Federal Judge Shdcke,ford Miller.
Jra today had under aivisement
defense motion 10 dis1lss the so.
called Edsel Ford indictment
against Republican National Com
mitteeman Frank u. Mckay Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
THEY SAY

New York-King George II OF
Greece: The Hellenic nation will
fight beside its Allies 10 the newt
able victory and stand beside them
in the formation OF a new world
society founded on the ideal o. the
four freedoms"
Marshalltown, Ia Alfred NJ.
Landon. warns the nation should
concentrate on winning the war be-
fore discussing peace ITO try 70
write or discuss document Of
peace details Il futile and danger
Gus. We need 10 catch the rabbit
before stewing it
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
one.YIInute Test

I. What city now stands on the
site Of Fort Orange, in the Unit
ed States?
2. Who was the first woman
member Of the United states
house Of representatives
3. Maltas new commander,
Lord Cort, Is nicknamed The
Tiger" In World War who was
given that nickname
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

Washington Thurman Arnolis
Assistant Attorney General sees
widespread prosperity after the
war: 81 believe the full production
OF war, its development OF new ma
terials and new techniques. may
usher in a new Industrial age-the
age OF light materials and plastics
and chemicals"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

F. l. VII once lung is de-
fsted does it ever come back TO
normal?
Answer. Yes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
BY Logan Gardening. NJ. D

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

E---but-they-should- guard
against qusrrels and hasty ac-
tons II they heed this warning
they will experience much happi-
ness. Born on this date a child
will be Woodworking, good or
ganizer, and a lover Of knowledge
and intellectual pursuits. Much
success and happiness are prom
Used this child
One-Ailnute Test Answers
l. Albany. N. Y.
2 Jeanette Rankin Of Mon
tana.
3. Georges Clemenoeau. French
premier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Death Avian Burreli
Fifty Years Ago

The marriage OF Miss Eugene
place the brides mother. j. F. Sanders.
South Huron ST REV It, n norey Ufftcfated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Observations
Is There Moral
Difference in
Gas or Bullets?
BY Charles ?. Stewart
WHY IT'S perfectly civilized
BY Charles P. Stewart

WHY IT'S perfectly civilized 10
kill a man with chunk OF lead
and a perfectly "inhuman form OF
warfare to gas him 10 death is a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

the elBui WIN koluSH huioS
head above the doorway. These
butcher shops were crowded with
nice rudy, healthy-looking French
people-men and women.
The other day | saw a picture
Of English people standing in line
at the doorway Of a horse butcher;
maybe it will come to this coun-
try. | have been inquiring around
and | find that in pioneer days we
ate a good deal Of horse meat in
this country. The butcher says it
ought to be smoked. He says that
when he was a little boy he used
10 90 out with the trapperS and
they ate horse meat all the time.
Nutrition in Horse Meat
INTENTIONALLY, there is no diff
ference between horse meat and
ordinary meat. II is said that
Kean, the actor, used to adapt the
kind of meat he ate before a per-
formance TO the part he meant to
play: pork for tyrants, beef for
martyrs and mutton for lovers. II
may be that there are subtle diff
ferences in the chemistry Of diff
ferent kinds of meat that cannot
be detected in the laboratory and
if We eat horse meat, it may speed
up our war effort.
One Of the arguments for the
use Of horse meat in France has
been that it is less expensive, but
Of course in England that is not
so much the consideration as the
fact that they cannot get other
forms of meat. If the volume Of
beef from our own plains and the
Argentine increases, the Western
Hemisphere could afford to forget
about horse meat.
Opinions Vary
From the standpoint OF gas
tronomy, l once talked to a IA
nous dietitian who had attended a
dinner OF a dietetic society at
which they served horse meat in
various forms as an experiment.
He said it vas rather sweetish but
otherwise very acceptable and ten
der. | have heard Of connoisseurs
who believe that a chateau-briand
steak is best when made Of horse
flesh. These are all opinions and
l have had no hrst-hand expert
ence, but with the way things are
cracking down all around US, it
may be we will have 10 face horse
meat some time in the future.
My friend Alphonse, the French
grocer, butcher and philosopher,
whom | treat internationally when
he can't get ahy other doctor for
Eeurisy, ophthslmia, angina and
tricuspid stenosis, tells me that
horse meat is not as well marbled
as COW meat and, like olives, it is
more or less of an acquired taste.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
2. B.:-What is a deviated sep
tum? How can it be corrected!
Does it cause a drainage from the
back part of the throat?
Answer: A deviated septum is
a deformity Of the bone in the
middle Of the nose which separates
the two nostrils. BY pressing
against the opening of the sinuses
on one side, it causes these secre-
tions to be damned back and this
allows easy infection of the sinus.
1t will cause drainage into the
back Of the throat as you describe.
F. H. What is a assure
and can it be treated in other ways
than by an operation?
Answer: A assure is simply a
crack in a pnuroiia mann hrapo II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Words OF Wisdom

Among the attributes OF God,
although they are all equal, mercy
shines with even more brilliancy
than justice.-Cervantes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Your Health

Horse Meat, Beef
Seem to Have Same
Nutritional Values
BY Logan Ciendenning, NJ. D.
1T WAS A long time ago on
hat lovely spring morning that
| drove down on the top of the bus
from Paris to Charities and be-
gan to notice the signs Of horse
butchers so frequently that be-
gan to count them. counted over
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
MEMBER MICHIGAN

LEAGUE or HOME DAILIES
National Advertising Representative
Schserer and Co.
as Lexington ave. New Nork
IS l.. Wscker Drive, Chicago
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE "a, 1912
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
MEMBER OF

me ASSOCIATED PhEos
Tha Associated Press IS entitled 10
the use for republication Of all news
dispatches credited 10 IL or not other-
wise credited in this paoer ana also
the local news published nerein. NJ
rights OF republication OF speclaI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Wartime Procedure

I know military critics who con-
slider it absolutely correct wartime
procedure.
1t goes without saying that it's
murder, but isn't it militarily etfec-
tive?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-10
w. III. BOutell HOnOred For
Long Service to Township

futile Hin, Mich, Feb To- To
celebrate his service as an Ypsi-
lantl Township ofhcer To- 50 years.
the members OF the Township
Board with few friends gathered
az the William X Boutell home
Friday evening 10 ofer their con
gratulations. His years Of service
included overseer OF highway be-
SHINING in 1905 and serving two
years Then followed two years
as treasurer. two years constable.
three years pathmaster. and hve
fouf-year terms as justice OF the
peace
Besides. he served As director
Of school district number six Of
the township and for 20 years was
president OF the Union Cemetery
Association. Mr. Boutell was re-
membered with appropriate gifts
Those present included Superyi-
ser and Mrs f. d. Foster. CLERK
Mrs. Lillian Sheppard and Mr..
sheppard. Treasurer Nelson Rou-
tell and Mrs Bouten. and Justices
OF the Peace Frank Rowe and
Andrew Martin and Mrs Martin.
Others were Mr. and Mrs Peyton
Draper, Mr. and Mrs Luman Sea
mans. Mrs. Harriet Collins. MIR.
and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins. Mrs.
Elsie Briggs. Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-10
Second Semester Assembly
Schedule Announced at Y. III. S.

Ypsilanti High School assembly
schedule for the second semester
is announced today by Miss Gene
We've Neville, chairman.
Programs will be DO You Know
Your Money!" by united States
Secret Service. visual education
Ben J. Sovey. chairman, Feb. IL;
preview Of high school operetts
Roland Schafer aud Leland Ran
dali, Feb. 10. safety program, l., l..
Dawkins. safety division of AAA.
Feb. 26; defamation contest
speech department, Christopher
Lane, March 5; Brown and Maneley
Musical Artists. sponsored by Stu,
dent Council, March IS: oratorical
contest English department Miss
Bernice Davis, March 10. high
lights from senior play. senior class
cast, Miss Mary Parrish. March 90.
story telling contest. English de
partment, Miss Neville, junior di-
vision assembly, April 2; lyric poet
ny program, English department,
Miss Ruth Crothers, April 9: week
OF spring vacation. April IS. stu
dent volunteer program, Miss Ger
trude Murray. Miss Neville. Elmer
Hartwell and Lawrence Porter,
April 90; variety program. speech
department, Mr.. Lane, April so:
girls athletic program, physical
education department, Miss Louise
Lockeman, Miss Elfrieda Over
mann. May 7; open date, May IA;
May Festival spotlights. music de
partment, Mr.. Schafer Mr. Randall.
May 81; patriotic observance. So
cial studies department. Edward
Heyman. May Is; open date. June
4 and senior honor assembly. Nor
ris G. Wiltse, June II.
Other assembly committee mem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-10

guests of their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Colts and
daughter Helen, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lemke and family and
Martin Colts, Whitaker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fabin Thurean, Che
byogsn. have moved into the Staeb-
Ter Apartments.
Mrs. Bessie Brown. Whitaker,
visited Mrs. Mildred Akalis. Monday
afternoon.
Miss Jacqueline Simon visited
Miss Freda Cook, Detroit Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller.
Bemis Rd.. were Thursday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Colts.
Miss Eva Baker, Stony Creek.
spent Wednesday evening with Miss
Anna Petri.
Miss Jacqueline Simon. Willis.
was Thursday evening guest of
Miss ldabell Lewis, Willow Rd
Mrs. Virginia Tomas. Ypsilanti,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Akalis.
Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Williams. Plymouth.
visited Mrs. Emma Colts Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-10
A Maid In Manhattan
BY
ALLEN
EPPEs

as we'll 60 further and play lady'i
maid, and button up her ginghan
gown
IF you're trying to get me mad
said Roy. you might as well give
up. And if you were really fond OF
me, Irene, you'd help Susan with
her buttons.
me? ?" said Irene.
Yes, Of course. Why not"
Irene suddenly got up.
"All right, I'll do it," she said
I'll prove to you that can be a
good sport-in spite Of being neg
lected"
Thanks. Irene" said Roy,
pleased. Nov you're acting like
the sort Of a girl a fellow can
love"
They went out together.
And short time later Irene was
in the vacant Office with Susan.
Il suppose" she said, that you
wear dresses like this one most of
the time when you're at home"
Yes" said Susan. They're so
easily washed and ironed."
do you do them up YOURSELF"
"Oh, yes! There's little surplus
for hiring things done"
Irene fastened a button
What did you think OF Staten
Island ?" she wanted to know.
ut was like going to a new
land" said Susan. And Mr.. Leon
ard was so kind and nice"
II can imagine" said Irene. Then
she smiled sentimentally. Really,
though, I'm terribly glad that you
like him. You see, every girl wants
people to like the man she's going
to marry.
"oh," said Susan. 80 you're en-
gagged. How sweet"
Yes, isn't it? Does 1t surprise
you-hearing that Roy and l are
to be married."
mo. it's only that I can't seem to
visualize you living on a farm"
What's that got to do with it,"
Nothing much, only ROY
mean Mr.. Leonard-said-"
Go on, call him ROY don't
mind, IL he doesn't"
He doesn't" said Susan. He
asked me to call him by his hrst
name"
yes, 90 on; what was it he said
to your"
Il mean, he talked about liking
farms" Susan went on. "And his
dreams Of having small place up
in Connecticut"
80 he told you that, too, did
he ?" said Irene.
II hope you didn't mind"
"Of course not. Naturally l want
Roy TO do whatever will make him
happy-even II he wants to live on
a farm"
But will YOU be happy in the
country"
"Ill manage
Ito Be Continuod)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-10

bers are Mr.. Schafer. Miss Davis.
Miss Crothers. l.. P. Cushman. Mr.
Lane, Donald Camp, Edith Nichols
and Margaret Mary Walls.
Mr.. Schafer will direct musical
numbers. Miss Pauline D. Wright
will be in charge Of costumes.
Frank Schimel staging, and Orvil
McMurray. lighting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-10
CHAPTER TWENTY-sfx


BUT WE must know" Miss
Alice was telling Fred, that our
Susan wouldn't let success go to
her head"
And suppose she shoulder
fall in love with some man up in
New York." said Fred. "You know,
some fellow ho-who-rushes her
around and shows her the sights"
"Only a Eighty girl would do
that" said Miss Alice. "Susan's not
like that. That is. she never was
here in Ardendale."
That's just the point! She may
get a lot of new ideas while she's
up there"
stop crossing unhelpful
bridges" said Miss Alice. She put a
final flower into the basket she had
filled, and Strengthened up. Come
on inside" she said, land I'll give
you a glass Of nice cool sweet
cider"
Thanks" said Fred II could do
with a little stimulant. And you
can show me where you want to
put the radio. I'll connect it for
you, and then I've got to hurry
back to town. l think I've got
buyer for that Palmetto street cor
ner. One of those Pullman car
lunchrooms, you know"
"You do beat all" said Aunt
Alice, admiringly. You have your
Grandpa Moshers knack for SELL
ing things"
"Yes'm," said Fred. Everything
but myself"
"shucks. boy. don't sound so
gloomy"
II FEEL gloomy. This trip Of
susan's is liable to mess up my
whole life"
'Nonsensei Go sell your lot, and
then come back. Ill expect you
around six-thirty."
"Yes'm."
Miss Alice hustled into the house
Fred at her heels.
And up in New York there still
was much activity in the vicinity
Of Dainty Diana Diaries headquar-
ters.
Irene Carter, frownlng, rather at
outs with the world and everyone
in it, was sitting at her machine.
She was getting out more letters
about the Dainty Diana Diaries
Notwithstanding what seemed to
her to be endless paragraphs about !
Miss Typical Farmers Daughter
who soon was TO become Dainty
Diana-the dairys trademark; a |
girl in bingham gown and sunbon-
net, smiling as she held milk pail.
''rriper" said Irene. half aloud.
What's that7" said Mr.. Jones.
looking up from his mail
Nothing" said Irene.
Then don't talk to yourself.
said Mr.. Jones. ITS a bad habit"
Yes. sir"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-10

Boutell, Mrs William G. Boutell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. O. r Darling.
Refreshments OF sandwiches. cot.
fee, ice cream and cake were serv-
ed by Miss Mary Boutell and her
sisters-in.lsW. Mrs Nelson Bou-
tell Mrs. William C. Boutell and
Mrs George Boutell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-10
NEW CLUB

A new club, The Domestic
Daughters" young matrons. meets
every Wednesday at Z 80 p m. in
the homes OF members. Officers
are Mrs. Queenie Kersey. presi-
dent, Mrs Johnnie Mae Baylis,
vice president; Mrs. Marguerite
Dobbins, secretary; and Mrs. Vera
Brockman, treasurer