davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

SIT es an Der 5ro1t ipirflid 10 ent.
.lcblid, tpie ein5elne .Seimfebrer be-
rihten2 0ariiber binaus baben Die
2eute fei1 SsSntereiie an ben Snbali.
ben. SIM @eeenteil! Sic ipollen tie
nibt ieben, tpollen ni6t an ben Rrieg
erinnert peroen. Ser n8reioenbader
Sof" in 9iiiielborf Oas> Sotel Der
Serren bon ser Sbperinonitrie llno
bonn rbeinii1en abel, tpiinidt ieinen
@dlten Ben slnblid geripnnoeter at
erlparen. Ct peripebrt Sen Sltbalioen
BEN 3utritt 81, ieinem &eltanrant, IN
oem sic NubnieBer Der &riegsfoninnt=
tnr 81 8bantaitepreiien alles befom-
men fonnen, mas bns bltngernoe
9ertiblanb faum nod bem gtomen
nod fennt. Ser 8eltter miro, ipie Der
emorte vslneriff'' meloet perbaftet,
aber oas 8eiipiel lit gegeben. es tit
Elm @usornd ser Stimnnng. Die
Gei6sbabnoireftion 9an5ig iparnt:
uMbtetle, ole tur S0lDerperlpunoele
reIerpiert iino, iperoen INNER ipieoer
bon anberen 9teiienoen benlbt, la,
Gertpunbete meroen a,tfgeforoert, III
re 8erlebungen 5lt 5eigen, Inn 5u be.
peiien, baB fie @nipr1d auf einen
Sit babetl." 9te Stimmung in gang
Oeuti6lano lit 10 ablebneno, oab Die
&egierune INNER mebr ariegsopfer
na6 sstalien l1ngarh 8ulgarien, Stu
m1llien, gsorneeen llno Sollano OBJ
idiebt. 9tift rllr, neil 9ellti6lano
fei11en Mat mebr fir feline @erpunoe-
ten bat, ionbern bor allem, oantit Sit
lers ssnpaliben nidt INNER ipieoer
bon ibren eieenen 2anoslenten boren:
,,Das lit midi ltnier &rieg."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

Glib 9: Ser fl. Mntoni,ls BON
9aoua miro oft nit Dem Ssseiufinbe
in ieinen Mrmen, bas linn eridielL
6argeltellt. Mnoere Silinbilber iinb
Elm @reua, ein 8uh uno 9ilien.
Or miro itets I'M brallnen Sran-
aisfanerbabit bargeitellt. gr lebte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
&enn bic Verwnnbeten nus @nklanb fommen.

ssanilien aus ibren @obntngen ge.
uorfen tporben. sic batten iid1 genet
CERT, 3i,nmer fir geruunbete 5itr
gerfiisung au itellen. uBenn nnler
eigener Sobn nibt fommen BARI
iogten bie gltern in eirein Sall, ,,ba-
ben mir au6 feinen Glab fiir anoere
Soloater.'
ssn einem anbern San miro cine
ssitlpe aus ibrer @obnung geiast.
Sir meinen Mann uno melnen
Sobn bat es MIR ein Sol5freu5 eeges
ben'', onttportete bic ltngliidli6e altf
sic Mufforberung, 8eripunoete olf5l-
nebmen, .i6 f0nrte fein @iicrnes
Greu5 in meiner sSobnl.ng pertra-
gen." SHE Salnilien baben Sote au
beflagen.
9ie SoIpitaler reiben ldnglt nidt
aus. lleberfiillte 2a5arett5iige iteben
taeelans auf Gangierbabnbofen. gtle'
mano tpeiB, mo- iie ausgelaoen lperoen
IoQen. Sa ualtr 3eit fein l1eberflub
an @aren' berribt, lpuroen 5uerlt
spei6er NIT geripunoeten belegt, an
6enen mebr ais lleberfll1B berrldt.
slIs sic Speiber ni6t mebr ousretb-
ten, tpuroen @arenbauier aIs Sa5a-
rette eingeridtet, 5. y. Der 8ooen
nit Strob bebeft. Mebr fann poer
poute oie gsa5i>Gegierung fiir ibre
ariegsopfer ni6t tltn. v8as geben
uns sic 8erptnbeten an, fragt ltb
sic 9ebolferl1tG ,,menn iih Die Hes
eier,1ng 10 penig Inn iie fiimmert?"
0ober sic Sablreiben slblebnungen
tpenn mebr 1lnb nebr Die 2oIt Der
ssiiriorge auf BripatperIonen abges
tpdl5t peroen ioa.
Gin slr5t in Bprmont ibreibt, bob
ieoe 9ea6t neue Soipital5iige einlar'
fen. 9as Gleihe gei6iebt in anberen
Stqoten. Die slnfunft Der Soipital-
5iige miro itets auf oie gea6t beribo~
ben. Beinlitbe S5enen baben itb ab-
geipielt. Meni6enmengen nmrineen
sic 8ermunbeter, bic berausgetragen
iperoen beitiirmen iie nit Srasen:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

geu6oem 1ie sen &inbern einen
lGl,geren gortrag iiber Sise nno &al-
te eebalten batte, fraete Die 2ebrerin:
,,@el6es iinb bie Solgen Der Site
nno ser &dlte 2'
,9ie &iRe oebnt bie aorper aus
uno bie adlte 5iebt Tie 5ltiammen" !,
antiportete zines Ser &inoer.
,,Sebr gut = nun glib mir einmal
elm 8eiIpiel."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

i'm 13. sSabrbu,,6ert. 8iIb 8:
Ser FL. @eorg, Batron gnglanos,
lebte 1T 8alaitina I'M 4. Sabrbun.
bert. gr miro meiit bargeitem i'm
aampf nit oem Draden. Ser sc.
genbe 5ufolge rettete er oie Gohter
oes a0nigs ,.n6 baraufbin befebrte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

Iid Sic ganse Staot. Bib A:
Die gerfiinoigung Marid lit einef
beliebte DariteIlung Der aiinitler.t
Die fMuttergottes miro in frieeit6ert /
Stell,ng oargeitellt, ndbren6 Der
g0ttIide 9ote, Der gr5engel CO.
briel ibr erfdeint. &
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
Dr.. Eddy's Kroeuter-Pillen

tperoen lhon ieit so Sobren nit be-
ltern grfolg gegen trdgen Stmblgang
peripenoet. gs gibt nid5ts geiieres.
Breis: 100 8illen, 60 Gents; 200
.Stiid $1.00.
JOHN B. kEUkAANN
$50 Heyl Avenue, Columbus. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

8iIo l.: 8ilber ser 81. Samilie
iiinben iid in bielen 9irden. Ser
III. Solepb trast eine ellie, Sinn'
bilo Ser Neinbeit. Das Seiufino
bort ser e0ttlihen Wutter su. 9ie
Saube beriinnbilbet ben 81. @eiit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
&ranfenmGrterin nerlangt

&ramfemmGrterin perlanst
fir Na6toienlt in einem Seim filr
meiblibe Gbroniib b-Grunfe. Wan
ipenbe it6 on
Siiters uf ct. Srancis
6825 Matnral 8r. 3d.,
ct. 2pmis, Wp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23

Donald Howell Is I'll and out OF
school the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall and son
Robert were sunday dinner guests
OF the formers sister. Mr.. and Mrs,
Gordon Harrison and family. Dear
born
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colts we're
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wag
ner and infant daughter, Judith
Ann, Willow Run Rd
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
grandson Robert Hall spent Tues
day evening with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Coleman. Belle
vile.
Mr. aud Mrs James Royal ami
daughter, Milan, were Sunday din
ner guests Of his brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Royal.
Charles Bodell Mrs Charles Daily
and Miss Peterson accompanied
Mrs. Lester Hall to the play at Lin
coin School Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner, Ypsi-
lanti, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Colts Tuesday evening.
Gar Royal spent the week end
with his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Royal. Ipsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Meyers wese
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Heuttner. Cherry Hill.
Mrs. George Colts was a visitor
in Milan, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pernar and
son Thomas, buckingham Rd., Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Akalis Satur-
day evening.
Little Ronnie Brewer, Ypsilanti,
Is spending the week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Royal as
his mother is quite i'll.
Mrs. Murray Day. Jr., Whitaker.
visited the Thomas Colts home
Wednesday afternoon.
Melvynne Royal, Mrs. Guy Heath
and family were In Belleville Sun
day evening.
Miss Helen Colts attended a brid
al shower for Miss Virginia Thomas
at the home of Mrs. Murray Day
Sr., Rawsonville Rd.. Saturday night
Mrs. Ethel Sanderson, Oakville
! spent Thursday with Mrs. June
Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Malesh. Stump.
ter. spent Sunday at the home oil
Thomas Colts.
Mrs. Edith Williams, Plymouth,
visited her mother, Mrs. Lois Har
d. Thursday.
-1r. and Mrs. Lois Bond, Milan,
spent Thursday al the home OF their
daughter. Mrs. June Howell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith at
tended a pinochle party at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Mckenzie,
Sumpter. Saturday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
ORCHESTRA GIVES
FIFTH CONCERT

Normal College Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction OF
Msrius Fossenkemper, presented a
pleasing program at the fifth con-
cert Of its eleventh season Sunday
afternoon in Pease Auditorium.
The first selection was Ballet
Suite, Rameau-Mottl.
The first guest soloist, Miss Joan
Freeman, young Detroit pianist,
played excellently the Beethoven
Concerto in c minor for piano and
orchestra.
The orchestra then played Kan
arinskaia". Glinka.
Guest soloists, Miss Arlene Sea-
man, an alumna OF Michigan State
Normal College, and Arthur Bach
mann. a member OF the Detroit and
Ford symphony Orchestras, were
heard playing the Concerto in A
major for two violin cell, Rom
berg.
The program ended with the or
.chestra's rendition of two selec-
tons, The Emperors Waltz.
Strauss. and THE Vagabond King"
Rudolph Friml.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
BOOK ON INDIAN
LIFE REVIEWED

Mrs. Richard Weir reviewed the
book, Along the Indian Road, by
z. Stanley Jones when she spoke
before Wesleyan Guild members
Sunday evening at the Methodist
Church. Mrs. Weir said that L.
Stanley Jones has been a mission
airy for approximately 80 years in
India and in his book he sees the
Indian people as group who will
be heard from. She said that he
expresses his faith in the ability
of the Christian religion to bring
about q world where people will
share.
Miss la Shick, Dawson, led the
Vesper Service.
Donald Carlson, Ludington, was
the pianist.
Miss Helen Karch, Monroe. and
Miss June Kitto. Flint, assisted
with the service.
Miss Elinor Page, Marshall, sang
q vocal solo, My Task.
Miss Kitto and Miss Dean, Flint
were in charge OF the supper.
Worth Mallory, Otsego. presi
dent of the Wesleyan Guild, led
group singing. Miss Beth Siddsll
Ypsilanti, accompanied at the pia.
no.
Members will meet Friday eve.
ming at the Church at o'clock from
where they will go together on a
bowling party. At Z o'clock Fri
day evening Mrs. Harlow Lains
will lead the discussion group OIL
friendship and marriage at the
church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23

A panel discussion on "A Stu
dents Part in National DEFENSE"
was a feature OF the Baptist-Con-
gregational Christian Youth Fellow
ship meeting Sunday evening in
Starkweather Hall. Members OF
the panel were Miss Mary Park,
Detroit. student chairman; Miss
Frances Farnham, associate dean
OF women; DR.. Carl NJ. Erickson,
OF the mathematics department;
Rev. Raymon Burns Bair, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, and Mar
lin Crothers, an Ypsilanti student.
DR.. Erickson said the student
must be well informed of the pres
snt situation along three lines:
the petriotic, the religious, and
The practical He advised that
men stay in college as long as
possible rather than enlisting, be-
cause il they stay in school they
will be more valuable TO the gov
eminent later on. He emphasized
that health must be conserved
as well as natural resources.
Miss Farnham pointed out that
the emergency brings the need of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
BY
ALLEN
EPPES

touch OF bitterness.
The menu" said Alice. what
ever are you talking about? ?"
They're so courteous and kind"
said Fred. Our little Susan simply
can't resist them. They have appar-
emily swept her right of her pretty
little feet"
Miss Alice turned and looked at
him
Are you jealous ?" she asked.
mo, 1 don't think / am" Fred
replied slowly. But do hate to see
smalltown girl go to New York
and get her head turned by a lot Of
fiattery."
There, there" said Miss Alice.
Don't go and get all upset Just
before you eat. It's the worst thing
In the world to do. 1t gets your
stomach all out OF order, and you
can't properly digest your food"
Fred grinned.
Your waffies melt In q fellows
mouth, anyway" he said. He
doesn't need digestive organs"
Now who's handing out nat-
terry" Miss Alice retorted. Go
long with you!"
Mind IL / wash up a little ?"
"Ct course not. Go right ahead.
TIN be little while yet before we
eat"
Il brought along yesterdays
New York papers," Fred said as he
left the kitchen. Il thought I'd see
II Susan was getting any publicity.
You know, Miss Alice, Typical
Farmers Daughter knocks the city
men for row Of red brick tene-
ments'-that sort Of thing"
II believe you ARE Jealous"
Miss Alice called after him.
"Nonsense" said Fred But II
didn't ring true.
Presently, when he had finished
washing his face and hands, he
took the newspapers out to the
front porch. There he settled him.
self to look them over.
The first made no reference at
all to Susan Farmer, but the sec
ond one did. It even carried Su-
sans picture, along with that OF
the Dainty Diana Diaries favorite
COW. Winner Of Typical Farmers
Daughter Contest Does Her Stuff"
said the caption. Fred stared at the
picture with frank disapproval. and
yet he was glad that Susan hadn't
gone 30 far as to wear her silly
sunoonnet and Bingham gown
Thank the Lord. she had worn her
travelling suit when she sat down
upon the three-legged stool to milk
for the sake Of publicity and the
Dainty Diana Diaries
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students
Panel Group Discusses Part
of Students in u. S. Defense

teachers as never before, and EN-
phasized that the teacher should
think 1t an important duty TO teach
the students appreciation OF other
people.
Rev. Bair reiterated DR.. Erick-
sons advice that college men stay
in school as long as possible. He
urged that conscientious directors
be treated with the highest re-
spect. He especially pointed out
that one should remember the
Christian ideals now rather than
repeating the slogan, Remember
Pearl Harbor".
Martin Crothers, Ypsilanu. was
in charge of the Vesper Service.
The opening group hymn was
"A Mighty Fortress is Our Cod.
Mr.. Crothers read the scripture
followed by prayer led by Miss
Martha Norris, student director.
Miss Ellen Bushey, Milford, play
ed a flute solo. She was accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Marie
Turner. Ypsilanti.
Rev. Bair gave the closing pray
er, followed by group singing OF
Lead On, . King Eternal.
Miss Josephine Hampstead, OK
ford, president OF the Fellowship,
announced future events. The Eel
lowship will hold a bowling party
Saturday evening. Those attend
ing will meet at Starkweather Hall
at 1880 p. m. After the party,
members will go TO the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. William Shaw for
refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
Prof. Marian W. Magoon
Has First Book Published

Mrs. Marian W Magoon. asso-
eiate professor OF English at the
Michigan State Normal College.
has just had her hrst hook pub;
lished. II IL THE Emperors
Nephew. The Emperor is Char
lemsgne.
Mrs. Magoon was born in New
York state and was graduated from
Syracuse University. she came
to Detroit as bride Since 1925
she has been in Ypsilsnti and has
her NJ. A. and Phi. d from the
University OF Michigan. II was
while studying medieval Latin at
Ann Arbor that she gathered most
Of the material for the new book
from the Abbey Chronicles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
A Maid In Manhattan

30 he decided to drive out to the
Farmer plantation right away.
Miss Alice was mixing wafie
batter when he got there.
Just in time for light supper, "
she told him. Il won't take no for
an answer. I made a mistake in my
measurements, and I've got enough
batter here to feed six people"
'Thanks!" said Fred. II need nc
urging. I brought along a letter
had from Susan"
"Ohl" said Miss Alice, looking
up, her glasses pushed back from
her forehead. What did she say
Are people laughing at her? Do
they think She's"
Just minute" said Fred, smil-
ing. I'm read 1t to you" He sat
down in a shuck-bottom kitchen
chair. "One thing 1 can tell right
now" he said, before 1 read you
what she has written. That Is, peo-
pie are NOT laughing at her. Just
the reverse. unless Susan is trying
to put one over on us. II would
seem that the wise and worldly
New Workers have all fallen for her
hoax--hook. line and sinker."
THANK goodnessl" said Miss
Alice fervently. She wiped her
hands and sat down close to Fred.
That means she won't be put in
in-jail."
so far. she's at liberty" said
Fred.
GO on" Miss Alice urged. "read
me her letter"
Fred did so.
Miss Alice didn't speak at once.
when he had finished. She sat
thinking.
"Well?" said Fred. What do
you think OF it,"
I'm afraid we hurt her feelings, /"
said Miss Alice. saying what we
did about our faces being red"
Mine WAS" said Fred. And
you looked pretty uncomfortable
yourself, when that broadcast was
over"
yes, know. But-but-she did
do it for me. in way" Miss Alice
got up and went back to her waffle
batter. Il wouldn't want to hurt
her"
Nor would l." said Fred. did
you deposit the check7"
You bet / did took your ad-
vice and never lost a minute. Espe-
cially after you said anyone could
cash ii, since 1t had Susan's en-
dorsement" Miss Alice shook her
head slowly. Five thousand dollars
in the bank, and-and-Susan up
there in New York, planning to
stay longer than the ten days. She
MUST be having a good time"
ITS the men," said Fred with a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
CHAPTER TH1RTY-sEvEN

UNEXPECTED appointments
made It necessary for Susan to
postpone the writing OF her letter
until the next day. She wrote it
then, addressed to Fred Mosher,
and sent it OF with Special Deliv-
cry stamp. The boy from the
Ardendale post Office brought IT. to
Fred the following afternoon Just
as he was getting ready to leave.
Fred settled back in his desk
chair to read it
Dear Fred" Susan wrote. Il got
your telegram. 1t was sweet of you
to think of me, and 1 do hope your
and Aunt Alice's faces have re-
turned to their proper color. Every
thing is moving along smoothly and
delightfully."-. And it may interest
/ you to learn that up to now the
'repercussions,' as you so cleverly
put it, have been nothing but favor
able.
People actually seem to like
me, believe II or notl In fact. thew
like me TO such an extent, that I'm
being given a perfectly beautiful
evening gown which was designed
by New York's famous and expen-
sive designer - Patricia Potelli,
And furthermore, I am wearing il
this evening to a Broadway FIRST
night! j feel that 1t might also in
terest you to know that the milking
scene went of without a hitch. The
COW was charming and accommo-
dating. as were the cameramen. the
man who directed the scene. and
those who looked on while 1 MIXED
the Dainty Diana Diaries prize
winning animal. felt like a movie
star straight from Hollywood aft
erwards, when people came rushing
up to ask me for my autograph. SO
many things are happening to me
that l am. frankly. having myself
one grand time. In fact, I have
about decided to stay on after nv
ten days prize visit is up. since
there are so many things want
to do. and since most Of the people
I've met. the men especially, are so
courteous and kind.
Il hope the real estate business
Is booming, and that Aunt Alice
got the check which I mailed TO her
by registered mail. BY the way. let
this letter be for Aunt Alice as well
as for yourself. l simply haven't
the time for writing you separately.
Yours excitedly, SUSAN"
Frowning, Fred folded the letter
and returned It to its envelope. This
done, he locked the Office door and
went down to get into his car. He
knew Miss Alice was eager for
news Of Susan and her activities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
PHI DELTA P|
HERE 80 YEARS

The entertaining and successful
semi-formAl Washington Dinner
Dance OF Phi Delta Pi Saturday
evening in Charles McKenny Hall
marked the fiftieth anniversary Of
the fraternity. over 100 active
members and alumni were present
to celebrate Phi Delta Pts so years
of existence on the Michigan Nor.
NAL College campus.
The theme of the dinner pro-
gram was Light" and the various
speakers fitted their topics to II.
Mills WILDER, Grayling, president Of
the fraternity, welcomed the alum.
nj in his talk, The Light That Is"
The frst of the alumni speakers.
each OF whom told prominent
events in the fraternity's history
during their period at College, was
Gilbert Hand, 1900, Bay City. His
topic was "Tallow Dips and Can
dies.
Robert Rye, Monroe, an active
member, spoke about Washington
in his talk entitled The Lamp
light.
Norman Arthur, 10, Detroit,
spoke on CLEANS that Lure, fol
lowed by Richard GILES, Plymouth,
another active member whose topic
was "Torchbearers"
Professor H. 2. WILDER, '02, the
fraternity's patron, spoke on THE
Ray Effulgent". Professor WILDER
read greetings from many alumni
who were not able to be present.
President John NJ. Munson was
guest He greeted those present,
as did Professor j. Stuart Lathers,
charter member of the fraternity
Other prominent alumni whD
spoke a few words to the group
were Hugh Agnew. 50, OF New
York University, and Clark Davis,
'04, New York City.
At the dance in the Fred Green
Ballroom following the dinner at
tractive decorations were a feature.
A replica OF the fraternity pin in
chalk white was placed on the dark
blue backdrop as were the mum.
erals, "'93-'42".
Favors were small gold paddles
An Ann Arbor orchestra provid-
ed good dance music.
A special gift to the fraternity
was beautiful canvas painting OF
the fraternity coat OF arms by Pro.
fessor Orlo Gill, head OF the Nor
NAL art department.
Don Sommerfield, Saginaw. was
general chairman OF the dinner
dance. He was assisted by a com.
mittee including: Mr.. WILDER, Mr.
Rye. John Kenfield, Royal Oak
Charles Nemeth, River Rouge, Yer
non sherman, Saginaw. and Rol
land Lsngerman, Birmingham.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
Claims For Unemployment
Benefits Listed by as

Fortysi initial claims for unem-
ployment insurance were filed this
past week as compared to 40 filed
the week before, Continued claims
dropped during the corresponding
period from 2ls to 207.
New applications for work In
creased from Alto So. and job
placements totalled "a, a gain OF
one over the preceding week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
Willis News
ENTERTAINED AT PARTY

Willis. Mich. Feb. 2S-Mr. and
Mrs. Lee ,Bunton entertained for
their daughter Irene on her seventh
birthday Saturday evening; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. z. Jones. James Bunton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colts. Milan,
and Lee Watermon. Woodville'
Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23

Mrs. Ray Meyers entertained the
High-Five Pedro Club Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Thelma Minnick. Mrs
Lester Hall and Mrs. Emma Jones
we're prize winners. Mrs Myrtle
Hall will entertain the club Tues
day, March 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
Committee Meets

The committee for the Milk Pro
ducers' Association dinner met AT
the home OF Mrs. Jean Mill Mon
day. Those present were Mrs. Flea
nor Smith. Mrs. Helen Essex and
Mrs Ruby Potter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23

Robert Lawrence. who has been
in the Boyer Hospital for observa-
ton. returned to his home Friday.
Mrs Ruth Sherman was a visitor
In Wayne Thursday OF Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncey Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Forester and
children Francis and Audrey. Beu-
lah, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Micah
Crawford and family Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Fred Marvin returned home
from Boyer Hospital, Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Petri and daughter
Anna, Eva Baker and Jacqueline
Simon were visitors in Manchester
Wednesday evening.
Miss Virginia Book, Stony Creek,
visited Mrs. Blanche Howell We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Cox we're
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colts
Monday.
Miss Betty Peterson was an over
night guest OF Miss Marjorie LIP
canaan.
Mrs. Blanche Ellis. Paint Creek,
visited Mrs. Jennie Smith Friday.
Mrs. Blanche Howell was a Friday
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. z.
Jones.
Silas Dexter and Martin Colts,
Whitaker, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cots Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23
Have Crushing Tea

Sigma M Pi Sorority entertained
at a rushing tea Sunday after.
noon from 2 to o'clock at the
sorority house. Refreshments we're
from table having a floral cen.
terpiece and decorated in the sor.
ority colors, yellow and white.
Miss Ada Marie Love, an alumnus,
poured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-23

ebert Garrod has been elected
general chairman. Hartwell Russ,
dining room chairman, Glenn Miller
program chairman. Charles Smith
kitchen chairman for the mems din
ner at Willis NJ. E. Church. Date
will be announced later.