davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1942-06-18

destroyer and four transports having
been sunk British had no word of
this. Quite a number Of Axis planes
were shot down around Malta, but
Italians claimed fifteen planes from
two British aircraft carriers. In Iibya
the British eighth army was locked
in a desperate struggle for its life
Axis forces had evidently isolated the
garrison at Ain El Galaza. British
around Tobrull were counter-attacll-
ing Russian Black Sea fleet shelled
the German assault lines around Sc
vastopol. At Kharkov the Germans
claimed they had crossed the Donets
river and wiped out advantages which
Russians had seized early this spring
Russians said however there was no
change Japs We're closing gaps in
Japan. U. S. planes sank a Jap war
ship and damaged I around Aleutian
islands where Japs were striving to
conquer a few bleak islands on west
ern tip. Japs bombed Darwin in Aus
tralia, third time in three days.
WEDNESDAY - Attacking with
r. A. F., U. s. army bombers helped
smash main italian fleet, driving it
home to shelter, allowing reinforce
ments of two big conveys to reach
Malta and Tobruk Italians lost q
heavy cruiser, two destroyers while
receiving damage to two battleships,
two cruisers and two destroyers and
losses to both German and Italian air
fleets. British forces in Libya are
now expected to more than hold their
own. Meanwhile forces there retreated
from an Axis trap but stood firm in
semi-circle around that port. Russians
declared that shock after shock Of
German troops, artillery and tanks
around SevastOpol and Ukraine sector
below Kharkov were met and turned
back by Red defenses and Reds were
counter attacking on Kharkov front
Two Jap columns in China pressed
to within eighty miles of junction
in drive to control railway in that
area. The Navy will concentrate on
building airplane carriers at the eX-
pense of new battleships by calling
for 500 900 tons of carriers with no
provision for battleships A carrier
nearing completion will replace the
Lexington and will have the same
name. An enemy sub torpedoed two
large American merchant ships in
view of people at Virginia Beach. The
fate of the sub was not known
THURSDAY-Action in the Med
iterranean and African theatre Of war
was increasing in intensity. L. s.
planes scored 35 hits on two Italian
battleships in naval battle, but Brit
ish paid stiff price in running two
big conveys to Malta and Tobruk in
the three-day battle. Spain reported
two aircraft carriers pulling into Gil
braltar for repairs. British in Libya
admitted tank inferiority but were
still holding positions in semi-circle
about Tobruk Reinforced Axis col
umns were trying to cut off the sea-
ports land supplies. Australia sound
ed warning that news in Libya and
Russia was not good Japs forged
ahead in China and there was nothing
to indicate they had been elected from
their foothold on the Aleutian Is
lands. Reds said they threw back six
The Republican., 1942-06-18
LOOK UP AT THE STARS
Rv RTTH TAYLOR

"When it is dark enough, you can
see the stars"
Do you feel downcast and disheart-
ened? Do you feel that there is no
ray of light on your horizon? That
all is gloom, that the war and its at
tendant evils are too much to bear
that ahead there is nothing?
"When it is dark enough, you can
see the stars
Look around you. The lads you
knew have gone to war Careless and
thoughtIess. you called them-but
when their hour came they went with
shoulders squared to courage and a
gay tilt to their chins They gave up
cherished ambitions and went to face
hardships, change, privations, even
death. They are stars in the sky Of
your community.
Look around you. See how your
neighbors have accepted the restric-
tions of war, uncomplaining and
cheerful. Notice how gladly they do
without those things which they
thought were necessities: the house
wife learning to make do, buying
carefully and spending little: the busi-
ness man regulating his business in
order to do his part: the man who
works with his hands, putting aside
his hard-won long-sought standards OF
living, to speed production: the farm
er, keeping everlastingly at back
, breaking toll to raise the food for Vic
tory. Here are real stars in your sky!
Look around you. See how unified
your community is today. Notice the
new sense of being an active partner
that has come over hitherto pre-occu-
pied citizens: how your fellow towns
men are joining in Civilian Defense,
backing the L. S. 0. and the War
Bond Drives, giving of themselves as
well as Of money. Here are stars in
your sky.
Look around you. See the courage
in time of trouble, the fellowship of
sorrow, the brotherhood of disaster.
Everywhere there is evidence of a
growing selfishness, of greater neigh
borliness, an impatience with selfish
ness, a striving for the right These
are imperishable stars in your sky.
when it is dark enough, you can
see the stars" Look up and rejoice;
The Republican., 1942-06-18
DIARY OF The WAR

FRiDAY-U. S., Britain and Russia
disclosed they were in agreement upon
opening of second European front A
British-Russian treaty was announced
which would prevent Germany from
setting the world aflame again, after
this war is over. German armies were
pounding forward around Kharkov
and around Sevastopol which looked
like a determined effort In Libya the
Free French withdrew on British or
ders from Bi Hacheim after with
standing d 1G-day attack of Nazis.
Chinese still held the walled city Of
Chuhsien and guerilla forces We're
menacing advanced enemy positions.
N&zj eXecutioners continued reprisais
in CzechoSlovakia A U. s. merchant
ship rammed, shelled and apparently
sank an Axis sub near Cuba.
SATURDAY-Facts of the Coral
Sea battle in May showed an eXtraor-
binary victory over the Japs, with the
aircraft carrier "Lexington" the only
major Y. S. loss. Fifteen or seventeen
Jap warships were sunk and more
than twenty damaged, preventing in
vasion of Australia. Red armies were
holding against Axis offensive from
Khalkov and around Sevastopol. Am
erican flyers in China wiped out half
force Of l8 bombers and fighters.
Chinese admitted loss of Chuhsien. A
| showdown battle was in progress in
Iibyan desert. HaWaii's air comman-
der was considered lost in Midway
Island battle. He was Maj.-Gen. Clar-
cnce L. Tinker The Japs landed a
small force on Attu, extreme end of
the Aleutian Island group, but U. S.
forces were operating against them.
SUNDAY-U. S. flyers were strik-
ing at Japs on Aleutian Islands when
ever weather permitted. Germany an
nounced an extension Of unrestrict-
ed submarine warfare in North At
lantic Reds claimed the Nazi drive
was checked in spite of sending fresh
troops every hour against the Rus
SLAMS. Four L. S. bombers landed in
/ Turkey and were interned. They were
among those returning to an Egyptian
base after bombing the Nazi Black
Sea bases. Another U. S. convoy ar
rived in Ireland with offensive equip
ment. British were holding against
Nazi tank attack in Libya. British
flyers swept over nothern France in
comparatively small action.
MONDAY - Russians held firm
around Sevastopol but swayed below
Kharkov. u. S. air support was held
to be there. British and Axis were
battling in a dust storm some twenty
miles from Tobruk. Chinese lost Nan
cheng but recaptured Tsungjen. AL
lies and Japs traded air blows on and
near Australia. A bomb explosion
damaged the Paris town hall. United
Nations pledged themselves anew to
crushing Axis as number of Allies
was raised to % with addition of
Mexico and Philippine. Reds claim
varied with Nazis as latter claimed
penetrating deeper and deeper into
fortified belt around Sevastopol. All
clothing was put on ration by Aus
! tralia.
TUESDAY-A land, sea and air
battle was in progress across the 1900
miles of Mediterranean basin as the
Axis attempted to take the Middle
East with its oil, etc Italians said a
big British convoy had been crippled
by Italian warplanes, two cruisers, a
The Republican., 1942-06-18
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1912.
UNITING THE NATIONS

Twenty-eight nations Mexico and
the Philippines joining the original
twenty-siX-s solemnly, even prayer
fully, celebrated United Nations Day.
Americas Flag Day became an occa-
sion for flying the united banners Of
all the peoples who fight for d free
world. In Washington there were
speeches. Norwegians, Greeks, South
Africans, Czechoslovaks, Dutch, In
dians, Yugoslavs-all the unconquered
peoples were represented by apDropri-
ate words of hope for a free future
In quiet English villages the Home
Guard paraded and efforts were made
to find American, Russian, Chinese
flags. In Russia, British and Ameri-
can military films were shown. In be
lcaguered China there were reminders
that resistance to japanese aggrcs-
sion is no longer a lone fight, but the
common task Of nations from every
continent In London's parade display
ing brilliant uniforms from all
branches of the armed services, girl
bus drivers and clerks in working
clothes marched proudly as represen-
p,osidon+ p pooao,,a14,.. o,,io+- ,,,.a..sa,.o
including a prayer worth further at
tcntion, linked the United Nations by
.l,ont ,,..ua ~, -, .u.bol, i ,,.,. -,
;n,r;r;,o afro,t 10 h,1n ~. ,.o.,1;., A..
,,n;t,. oaI,;a,,ad .o f.,. =, thl ,o,,,u,aa
aanno ~ ,.a.;.t;no Az. ,..r.a...;.,,
W. oro 1;s+o.,;,o, o,,,1d onI,. +l,;,1. of
Lo,,, ,,nah ,.,,,,oias - Ln d,,a -
h,.;,,n tLo nat;o,,s f., ,,.,,.o.s i, +ha
sn;,;+,,a1 ond ,ooroI ,.ooI,,, +,o ,,,,i+,.
,Inooa,. ,ah;.,..I :, tho ,,,;1;+o,.,. .,,,,
ooono,,,;. .,,ba,.oa
p, Iond Iooso ond Aha ,,a,,,,ars Of
,,,o,io,,, ,,,a,h.,,,;.. ~, 11,i+od 1r.+io,.
ava ,,.;,,o. ,.,,,..,.;,.,,, ,,io,,o.. ,,,1 p,.;4
;.l ta,,l,. ~, , da.u., f,.o,,+.. vv.o,,.,,.
a,,I ,,o+,,aI.. ,,.o L,;,,. ,,,,l, ;a4a,.
llo,aaal,Ia pn+ have ;doo. ,,,i ;.Ia.l.
l.o,,+ naooq Tf ,oaoo can,o +o,,o,.,.o,,
,,,a,,1d +bo,.o ba o,,o,,o.b ,o.,.oo,,,on+ d..
20 u,b.t ,bo f;ubt;no. +. ro,. 10 ;ny,,,..
-, ..,,a11,. ,,,,;+,d f,.o,+ 40 l.oo,, Ill.,.
,,ao..o
Of aa.,,..o .o.u,.lI,;,,a ,,.. hoa,, j,,,o
Tho r-n;+ad n-,+;a,,, ,,aua 4a1,on ~,
,+l,,t;a Cbo,.ta,. -. Las;o ,I,r e.,
The Republican., 1942-06-18
Iomemakers' Column


WARTIME FRUIT CANNING
''Surctch your ration Of canning
ugar to The limit
The special sugar allowed for can
aing fruit has been issued you in
rust so that you may keep good food
rom going to waste. Every jar Of
The Republican., 1942-06-18
Showing in FriendsviIIe

The Friendsville Fire company has
announced that the Bright Light
Shows will exhibit in Friendsville be-
ginning on Monday and that proceeds
will be used for the benefit of the fire
department there.
The Republican., 1942-06-18

Gandhi, India's leader, declared he
soon would launch a movement
against British rule in India that
will be felt by the whole world"
The Republican., 1942-06-18

attacks on sevasop bastn Two ships were tor
this was the greatest German pedoed ship reported
M n nade aeainst the Crimean topedoes hred by sub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
6bc Gaccma Qimes

Publisbeo even sex cay sie
usyset 81 TGcoms. Wash q,
Tns Tlnnex delivered ~ esxfssI y.
e~ng< Per seer q e eeLN
-, ,.onrh Nv mai outs.cs the steb ;
n cents per month. t1bo PEI 30. 49,
Il WAnlngron 80 oenS Des e+o-- -
'" rrs.-ee ss second clzss nnAtkf a.
- -.o~- ofrlce a. Tacoma. e1I-
1Tae- me act Of Congress. MACE D.
Tesephons al Department. MALE
5i5l. -. -. 49,. .~ry-
a. t5rouzn tIns United Prezs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

IN. Tacoma Iimes sfll not a.
sumo financial responsibility ~
an errors which MAJ appt1 -
zdxerflsemsnts published - -
columns. In fsoss inst hees =, ~
,,,srt fhst rzrf ~ ths sdseytiss-
r-saf in Nhirh the typoErsphlc.i
r7istaks ocrHrs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Principal Balks
In School Row
Reiters Contract
Won't Be Renewed

oRTING-The talk Of the to~r
shese days Ia the changes being
made on the high school staff
here. Latest instructor whose
contract for next year has no,
been renewed Ia Herbert Reiter.
principal. Last week the board
decided not to renew the contract
of E. L Bolton. superintendent
The reasons given in both cases
were for alleged failing to main
tain discipline in the schools and
for failing to cooperate with the
teachers.
Highlight Of q mixed public re-
action to this is Reiter. who main
tains that the methods used in
notifying him were illegal. He has
therefore, in turn, notified the
school board that he expects q con-
tract for next year.
other board business this week
included adoption Of new salary
schedule for teachers. which calls
for a flat annual raise Of 500 for
each teacher. For the athletic
coach and for the principals the
pay increase is to be $500.
Short of Men
There is an acute shortage Of
men at the st. Paul logging campo
Loggers are being lost to the army
and to defense projects. 1t has
come to the point where about all
one has to do IL he wants = job
OF a logging camp is ask for 1t.
Arlene Zurchsmeide has won
first prize in the Americanism
essay contest sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary here.
Second prize has been won by
Leona Love and third prize by
Joseph Haegley. Judges for the
contest were Newton Cannon. Mrs.
4. Magee and Mrs. L. Larson.
When their music teacher came
for their lesson. Maxine and Billy
Johns had arranged a surprise
party for her. 1t was piano teacher
Loyola Murray's birthday and be-
ing remembered like this by her
pupils is an experience Miss Muir
ray says she will long remember.
Good Attendance
The value of knowing how to
take care OF human injuries when
something happens that requires
quick and decisive action seems to
be appreciated by the adult stu
dents of the Orting first aid
classes. Attendance Ia excellent.
Meeting every Tuesday evening in
the high school science rooms, the
class is now about half way
through its course.
Elected president Of the Girls OF
rs il Mrs. Caroline Page A. a
result of a recent election OF Of
ficers. Alma Peppard was chosen
vice president and Ada Shields,
secretary-treasurer. On Thursday
the Girls Of 'es are sponsoring q
card party at the home Of Sylvia
Keiger. to which the public Is
invited.
z. J. Garlock has become
guard at the Electron power plant.
Residents here have noticed the
Mountaineers' club of Tacoma hik-
ing along scenic routes near
Weights creek recently.
Undergoes Operation
Nita Shook, daughter of Mayor
and Mrs. W. w. Shook, is recover
ing at the home of her parents
here after an appendectomy which
interrupted her studies at the
University of Washington.
Ordered by his doctor 10 rest for
at least three months, Alex Smith
has left for a vacation in Cali
fornia. Archie Stone. Orting bank
er, offered to drive him down In
his car and the two are now tour
ing the southern state together.
Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
FUR SALE APRIL
DIRECTORS TO MEET

A meeting of the directors Of
Tacoma school district No. 10 VII
be held at 2:3o p. m. Thursday al
the Central school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Undergoes Operation
Just the Core
COLLECTORS To MEET

COLLECTORS TO MEET
The Tacoma Collectors club VIII
hold its regular meeting at 8 p. m.
Wednesday on the third floor OF
the Medical Arts bldg. r. r. Thiele
will read a paper. All stamp col
iectors are invited to attend.
FUR SALE APRIL
Several thousand pelts from
Alaska will be sold at the auction
Of the West Coast Fur Sales, Inc,
at 10 a. m. Thursday. April 80, at
the Tacoma hotel.
Butter cheaper. Cow Butter Store.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

When their music teacher came
for their lesson. Maxine and Billy
Johns had arranged surprise
party for her. 1t was piano teacher
Loyola Murray's birthday and be-
ing remembered like this by her
pupils is an experience Miss Muir
ray says she will long remember.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Fuel Wanted

yTr,S sor &c oords of four-ft. VOC.
Be- ,n~hes diameter. split once, ior
s.l,vsry al woodland seooo. in
Julv or August. Will % rsesipt -, ~
tIjer Route 3. BOZ I'D. Fu5-
sflsIn for school oistfict 30
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20

Bunco was played. prizes going
to Mrs. Walter Weaver, Mrs. Arth-
ur Billbrough and Mrs. Mary Hol
loway.
Refreshments were served by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20
MRS. RAYMOND GIVEN
cIppPIcE nv CIIIp
Rural Events

TODAY
Jacksonville
Pleasure Club will meet at hall.
London
Willing Workers will meet at
home OF Pauline May Zieske.
5elleVilIe
Home Makers Class will meet with
Mrs. Bert Post. Cooperative dinner
at noon.
Frsins Lake
Miss Florence Haas to be hostess
to Teachers Club.
Salem
Public card party at home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Kehrl, Seven Mile Rd..
sponsored by the Thayer School.
Federated Ladies' Aid will serve
dinner at noon for members and
wives OF the Milk Producers in the
surrounding area.
Stony Creek
"World Day of Prayer viii be
observed at home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theron VANITY p. m.
Parent Teachers Association
meets at Tamarack School.
FEBRUARY q
futile Hill
Mems dinner, Friends Church
Rev. Richards, Detroit, will be
speaker Of afternoon.
Oiy/oro
Mems Dinner at Church. Enter
tainment will follow.
Boy Scouts will sponsor dance in
Gibbs Hall.
East Ypsilantl
Spencer Club viii sponsor benefit
card party at school at p. m.
FEBRUARY %
Milan
Lsymens Day will be observed
in Methodist Church.
FEBRUARY %
Saline
Ben East will show motion pic
ture, Alaska, the Great Land. in
the school auditorium in the after
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20
Electrical Engineering
Students to be Deferred

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 20-In
revision Of selective service poll
cies, University students of ultra
high frequency techniques in the
Engineering, Science and Manage
ment Defense Training Courses
will be deferred from service until
graduation, the University War
Board has announced.
Commissions TO be available to
such students after they are gradu-
ated were outlined by Col. Henry
L. p. King, of the L. S. Signal
Corps, who informed DR.. Alexander
G. Ruthven. University president,
Of the new policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20
Ne,US From, Ra.usOnUilIe

performed at University Hospital
last week.
Mrs. ]. D. Sample has been i'll
for several days.
Mrs. Frances Yeckley has re-
ceived word that her daughter,
Mrs. Tom Moon, was quite ser
iously injured in an automobile
accident near ner home. Los An
geles. Cal, two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins
were Sunday evening visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah and son
were Sunday guests Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Collins, Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. Frances Yeckley spent
Monday and Tuesday in Detroit
Frank Rowe. daughter. Miss
Dorothy. sons Ormal and Glen and
Mrs. Elsie Briggs were Saturday
evening visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Rust, Ypsilanti.
Miss Lois Corkins. Detroit, spent
the week end at her home here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20
Ann Arbor Neuls
American-Born Japanese
Awaits Trial in Detroit
on Draft Dodge Charge

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. 20 -
Yoshi-Hide Lewis Gosho, 80, Ann
Arbor, is awaiting trial in Detroit
ON charges OF draft dodsing. Gosho.
an American-born japanese, waiy-
ed examination before United
states Commissioner J. Stanley
Hurd and is being held under
$1,000 bond.
Gosho was living at Rochdale
Cooperative House, $40 oxford Rd..
when arrested by the Federal Bu-
reau OF Investigation. He was
graduated from the University n
1888 with a MAJOR in chemistry.
lie was employed as an orderly al
the University Hospital, leaving the
job in 1886, and last summer was
employed as caretaker at the Boy
Scouts Camp New irk, being dis
charged in November.
The charges against Mr.. Gosho
declare he has since June, 1911
refused 10 report to his draft board
for a physical examination despite
q number OF notices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20
Kirby LudwiCk Among
Sailors Captured by laps

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 20-Kir-
by Ludwick, Jr, local sailor who
began his Navy career while liy-
ing in Ypsilanti. was listed by
the Navy Department Thursday
among 100 Navy and Marine men
presumed captured by the Japa-
nese on Wake and Guam Islands
and at Peiping. Tientsin and
Shanghai in China.
Ludwick, a boatswain's mate, Sec
ond class enlisted in the Navy IL
years ago. Mrs. Ludwick and
their two children live at 433 S.
Ashley St. Kirby Ludwick, Sr.,
lives on route I, Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20
STANDS MUTE

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 20-INS-Af
ter standing mute upon his arraign-
ment on charges OF conspiring to
steal vital defense parts from the
Ford Motor Company, Anthony
Soave. employee at the Rouge plant,
today was held under 5000 bond. A
'plea OF not guilty was entered for
him at federal court after assistant
L. s. District Attorney Joseph c.
Murphy described Soave as zone
OF the ringleaders among truck driv
ers, who sllegedly carted stolen
goods from the plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20
Ann Arbor Mayor Approved
For City Defense Position

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 20-Form-
al approval Of Mayor Leigh Young
as chairman OF the Ann Arbor City
Defense Council has been given
by Governor Van Wagner Other
members OF the Council who were
also approved were City Attorney
William Laird. secretary. Franc 5
J. Lapointe. manufacturers repre-
sentative. Fred Norris, labor rep
Iesentative, and Lewis Chistman,
merchants representative.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20
RED CROSS GROUP MEETS

Jacksonville, Mich. Feb. 20
The Jacksonville group OF Red
Cross workers held their regular
meeting at the Susterka home
Twelve women were present AS
there was no material available
for more garments, work was con-
tinued on garments on hand. A
box was sent to Harold Booth this
week. A demonstration on how
to put on bandages was given. and
some other first aid information
was told The next meeting will
be Feb. 25 at the home Of Mrs
Hannah, near Susterka Lake.
To Meet Tonight
The Pleasure Club will meet at
the hall tonight.
Louis Dufek is recovering from
an emergency appendix operation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20
Miss Katherine Burns Dies
in Mt. Carmel, Detroit

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 90
Word has been received here Of
the death Thursday in Mt. Carmel
Hospital. Detroit, Of Miss Kath-
crime Burns, Detroit, a former resi-
dent OF Ann Arbor.
Miss Burns was born in Ann Ar
Dor. May 3. 1867. a daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns.
She lived in the city until 1880.
Last rites will be conducted Sat
urday morning at O'Clock in the
ST. Benedict Catholic Church. De-
troit. Burial will follow in st.
Thomas Cemetery. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20
RESIDING IN ANN ARsoR

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 20-Mr
and Mrs. Raymond c. Reno are
making their home in Ann Arbor.
The couple were married Saturday
in Ypsilanti. The bride is the
former Anna May Chamberlain,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Chamberlain, Battle Creek. She
will continue her studies at Michi-
gan State Normal College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20
E. Ypsilanti
SPENCER CLUB PLANS
PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT

East Ypsilantl, Mich. Feb. 20
The Spencer Club met Thursday
with Mrs. A. L. Bales with IL
members present. Potluck lunch
was served at noon.
Plans were made for a benefit
card party to be at the Spencer
School Saturday night at p. m.
Mrs. Leo Hosman. Mrs. George
Tedder and Mrs. Bales were APP
pointed to have charge of the
games. Mrs. George Wizard will
be assisted in serving refresh
ments by Mrs. James Beach,
Mrs. Ora Bailey and Mrs. Walter
Weaver.
The next regular meeting OF the
club will be Feb. 26 with Mrs.
Bailey.
MRS. RAYMOND GIVEN
SURPRISE BY CLUB
Mrs, Florence Raymond was
pleasantly surprised Friday after
noon when the Spencer Club mem
bers gathered at her home TO cell
citrate her birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-20
NEW STAFF MEMBERS

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. 20-Four
new staff members of the Michigan
Children's Institute are Miss Mary
Wicket, Miss Eleanor Larson. Miss
Ruth Segal and Miss Edwardine
Hoyt. All were secured through
civil service.