davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

Likewise, many laughed at Gen. BILLY
Mitchell who was reduced to the ranks be-
cause he fOresaw the day when air power
would rule the world. He said that Alaska
is the military key to the world. He saw
the Importance of the Aleutians because
they mark the shortest route from the
United States TO Tokyo
If the United States is to attack Japan
by air-and that seems the only possible
route Of attack-it win be by way Of the
Aleutians. IL win be impossible for an
American fleet to approach Japan because
the Japs in the AIeutian islands with power
full listening devices win be able to warn
Japanese flyers Of the start Of the invasion
fleet and there will be no possible element
of surprise in any aerial attack on Japan
by way Of Alaska.
The government says that "Only 10000
troops are present"
Chances are that there are few troops
present Instead, there is an army Of work
men BUILDING SUBMARINE BASES and
mounting naval guns at the entrance to the
harbOr of Kiska island. 1t viii be about as
easy for the American fleet to enter Kiska
harbor as it is for the Japanese fleet TO get
into Pearl Harbor. No naval craft could live
under the whitening fire from the great guns
Of Diamond Head. The only way to attack
Pearl Harbor Is from the air. Likewise, 1t
viii be impossible for any American naval
craft to enter Kiska harbOr and attack from
the air is limited II not prevented by the
fog.
1t Is the problem of the army and the
navy to disIOdge the Japs from the Aleu-
tians-but meanwhile e Is but q matter Of
weeks until submarines win make their APP
pearance off Vancouver island. At that time,
tankers win disappear from the Pacific just
as they have disappeared from the Atlantic.
Tankers are the first and best targets for
submarines
When California supplies Of water-bOrne
petroleum are taken away from Oregon,
Washington and Alaska, what Of the great
war industries of the Pacific Northwest?
It has been adequately demonstrated that
there aren't tank cars enough in the west
and there aren't rail facilities sufficient to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

Judge: How do you know this man
was drunk last night?"
Cop: "Well, found him in the
club hallway with a can, watering the
flowers on the nnoleum."
Constable ito gentleman staggering
home at a. M: where are you GO
ing at this time Of night7"
Inebriate: ITO a lecture"
Barber: shall I give you a sham
poo, madam"
Mrs. Newlyrich: Il can afford the
best-a genuine poo or nothing at all."
They are telling the one about the
north Montana grocer who protested
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

violently about ceiling prices ordered
posted by OPA. MY customers are
getting stiff necks trying to see the
prices on the ceiling and, besides, they
can't read them that high up" he
complained.
Customer: Us this candy good?"
Clerk: "As pure as the girl Of your
dreams, my lad"
Customer: TN have a package OF
gum"
A colored woman went into doc
tors office for medical advice. The
doctor asked her If she had ever been
X-rayed.
The woman replied: Il don't know
about that. doctor. but Use been ultra
violated"
Honest but poor, he had Just had
his proposal turned down by the beau
tiful heiress.
you couldn't even dress me. jim
miel"
well. what of thata I'm not dumb.
I could learnt"
Wife: IT wish you would shave that
mustache off, John. You look like
Hitler"
Hubby: Don't worry, dear, the
neighbors know I'm no dictator"
Oh yes, the Scotchman-bought his
bride a nickels worth of peppermint
lozenges and took her for a trolley
ride honeymoon. When they got off
the car he said: Honey, suppose we
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
WHAT is WRONG
AT KISKA?

We are told by the navy that Japa-
nese strength in the Aleutians is only
about 10000, half on shore and half
afloat That information only increas-
es public uneasiness. The query is ever
more general, whats wrong at Kis-
kaP" Are the navy operations being
directed by remote control from
Seattle? Is there lack Of coordination
between army and navy? Are we so
weak in the north that 10000 Japa-
nese can stand us off indefinitely
within striking distance Of our Alaskan
bases?
How long must we remain timidly
on the defensive? Is there still no
striking power in our forces that a
relatively small enemy force, far from
their own home waters, is too formid-
able for us to drive off our territory2
Even in the east where the Pacific
war does not seem so important, un-
easiness is increasing over our failure
so far to effectively handle the inva-
sion Of Alaskan territory Editorial
from Great Falls Tribune, Aug 5, 1912.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
British-AmericGEs Co.
Drilling Report
PILOT BUTTE FIELD
Fremont County. WyO.

British American-Superior Tribal A
No. 2, CEa NW4 SW3 Sec. 15-3N-1W,
1900 feet, drilling.
Tribal B No. 1, CEa SEA SCI Sec.
16-3N-1W, location.
Tribal B No. 2, CE3 NE3 SEA Sec.
l6-3N-1W, location.
Superior Stock No. 1, CEh NE3 NEs
Sec. 21-3N-1W, 6O78 feet, drilling.
British American Suzanne Enos No.
/, CEa NW4 NW4 Sec. 22-3N-1W, 1851
feet, drilling
Suzanne Enos No. 2, CEh SWs NW3
Sec. 22-3N-1W, location.
Julia Enos No. /, CE1 NE4 NW3 Sec.
22-SN-1W, ITS feet, drilling.
Heslin No. l. CEa SWa SEA Sec Is
3N-lW, location.
Superior Annie Hoffman No. /,
CEs NW3 SW3 Sec. 22-3N-1W, location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

save the rest of this candy for the
children"
The rejected sutton was making his
final plea:
hayen't7"
The girl answered. me"
Enamored: Il think June is the ideal
Prom girl"
Disguised Roommate: Eyes, promi-
nent ears, prominent teeth, prominent
chin"
Enamored: True. but continue"
She was only a bottlemaker's daugh-
ter, but nothing could stopper.
She was only a good plumbers
daughter-but her face flushed silently.
She was only lumberman's daugh-
ter, but he limbs were oke.
Cinderella: "Godmother, must I
leave the ball at 12?"
The Good Fairy: you'll not go at
all If you don't stop swearing"
Captain: "The man who sneaked out
of barracks last night and met a girl
In the woods will step forward
Company Haiti"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
STAR PERFORMER SLOWING DOWN


public rather than Just his has this significant comment to
make
has been recognized the best field runner against
him with switch Of the ball
of all
Abilities
intellectual the stands
be rather
to forego substitute sacrifices
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

The current publication Of this Organiza-
ton, issued during the past week, reduces
the Montana production and market stu
alton to graphs which clearly Illustrate the
fact that the Montana OF industry is not
moving toward solution Of the problem that
faces the nation in the matter Of national
defense
We hate the II told you so" type Of person
and hesitate to point out that the strategy
of the Pacific is working out on lines which
we discussed in this column months ago.
We have been harping that a petroleum
shortage In the Pacific Northwest may
greatly handicap the defense Of the United
States and may possibly lose the war.
People do not seem to realize the true
significance Of the Japanese occupation Of
the AIeutian islands. Washington experts
are minimizing the situation by saying:
L The islands are rough, rocky mountain
tops, offering no space for landing fields.
2. The islands are perpetuaIIy covered by
dense fOgs which makes them useless for
aviation.
This country has become very air-minded
so much so that the real threat of the
Japanese occupation of the Aleutians is
overlooked.
The fact is that the occupied islands con-
tain the two best harbOrs Ia the entire Aleu-
tian group. Kiska island has a marvellous
harbOr-far finer than Pearl HarbOr in the
Hawaiian islands There are IL harbOrs or
inlets on Attn island, which can be devel-
Oped into NAVAL bases.
FURTHERMORE, THE JAPANESE ARE
NOW HALFWAY TO SEATTLE, THROUGH
THEIR OCCUPATION OF THE CHOICE
uARnnpC nE TluE
The real threat of the Japanese Occupa-
ton of the AIeutians is SUBMARINES.
IL has been difficult for Japanese sub
marines based in Tokyo TO operate on the
Pacific coast, because of the great distance.
Only the large, long distance types have
been able to reach American waters. Reia-
lively small submarines based in the Aleu-
tians can reach the entrance to the Straits
of San Juan de Fuca; can stop all water
travel out of Puget Sound and out of VAN
cOuver. The Japs will have a greater ad-
vantage in the Pacific than the Germans
have In the Atlantic.
The Japanese did not expect to find land
ing fields in the AIeutians.
The fog is the greatest asset to submarine
operations. It win be impossible to track
down these submarines. They can come and
go from their bases at will Only when they
get outside the fog belt will they be In
danger of detection from the air. And thus
far the most effective weapon against the
submarines on the Atlantic has been air
patrols.
The most ideal place in the world TO effec-
lively operate submarines is in the Aieutian
islands.
The writer was raised on the Pacific coast
and like other westerners has been very
conscious Of the Japanese threat. We recall
the "jingOs" Of 80 years ago who went mp
and down the coast preaching the gospel
of the yellow peril" Most Of us laughed
at them. They told us that those simple
Jap fishermen" I'm Alaskan waters, along the
length Of the AIeutians we're experts Of the
geOdetic survey Of Japan. We know now
that they were right Japan knows far more
about the AIeutians and other Alaskan
waters than do the Americans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
Henderson Wipes
Out Increases in
East Coast Prices

WASHTNGTON--A large portion Of
the OPA-approyed gasoline price adj
vances granted June % and earlier
for petroleum products in east coast
areas, were wiped out on Aug. S by
reductions made by OPA- The In
creases we're allowed to cover the In
creased cost Of transportation by rail-.
The oil industry has been taking a
loss Of q million dollars a day on its
rail shipments, hoping for relief from
a benevolent government. Then came
Leon Trotsky Henderson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

A Buffalo, N. p, concern is making
a new type Of sponge sweatband to
keep the sweat from running into the
eyes of war production workers; they
had to find substitutes for glycerin
and gum rubber.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
WE BELIEVE

WE BELIEVE
GEOPHYSdCAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven in
dispensbe in Montana. Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonan thighs" determined by reflection
seismograph before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING essential write the real history of
the Montana oil industry The major of Mon
taHa petroleum is in formations BELOW THE BIG
LIME Abandonment of wells at the Cat Creek horizon
IS stupidity No well should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the Devonan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

A woman's mouton coat contains
enough material to line q war fliers
sheepskin-hned jacket.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Romance Thumbs d Ride
By Allen ERpS

''Tommyrot!" said Paul. He got
into the back seat of the car. You
ride with Dian, Bill he said.
She'll point out the sights to you"
Thanks" said Bill. Nothing
would please me more" And when
they were on their way out to get
Claire, he said, Did you find any
worthwhile books yesterday
IAN old set of ]. Fenimore Coop
err" said Dian. only I'm afraid it
won't bring much, since there's no
great demand for the gentleman"
She looked straight ahead and said,
MY woman's intuition kept tell
ing me that you'd come out to the
farm-but you didn't"
my cars still out OF commits
sion,' said Bill. And it's too far to
walk"
80 I suppose you sat around the
inn all day. Or did you make a side
Of triangle?"
Il made a side OF a triangle, as
you put it," Bill said
MY intuition is working, after
all" said Dian. after yesterday
1 wondered
Paul wanted to take Claire out
to call on some cousins" Bill con-
tinued, "and Claire suggested that
l go along to see some types"
Suggested or 'insisted'?" said
Dian. Don't bother to reply" she
quickly added. We'll, did you see
some types ?"
eyes, as a matter Of fact, did"
How nice"
II sketched an old darby who
looked as though he'd stepped
straight from the pages of Uncle
Toms Cabin"
"Dch't you know that books
forbidden subject down here ?"
Dian said.
"No-I didn't"
well, ii is--a book full Of lies
written by Yankee female who
used her outrageous emotions in
stead OF her brain; or maybe she
didn't have a brain. Come to think
about it, that's probably where the
trouble lay"
Boy" Bill laughed. you can be
A little rebel when you get start
ed. Then, more seriously. Cant
you folk down here ever forget the
Civil war? Just because you were
licked, doesn't mean that"
We weren't licked" said Dian.
we were outnumbered by a lot Of
foreigners whom the Yankees hired
TO come and fight us at so much
per day-Yankees who were afraid
to come and fight US themselves. "
Paul spoke Up then. You'd bet
ter withdraw right now, Bln," he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Paint Creek NelUs

ter and family, Mr. and Mrs Aldon
Thaler, Milan.
Mrs. Emma Wardell, Detroit, en-
joyed dinner Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert VANITY and in the af.
ternoon visited Fred VANITY In Ann
Arbor at St Joseph's Hospital.
She found him resting very com.
fortably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Swaniger
and son Derwin, Detroit, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Swanniger.
Mrs. Ina Champion accompanied
Otto Kress and father to the Ad-
rian Fair Thursday.
Ralph Worden, Ypsilanti. Is
spending a couple OF weeks at the
home of Martin Hearl.
Mrs Grace Freeman accom-
panied Rev. and Mrs. Charles J.
Carey to the Christian Endeayor
meeting Friday evening She spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Mary Freeman, Ypsilanu
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reynolds
and family mctored to Toledo Sun
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

Salem, Mich. Sept. 3O-Ruth Les
lie Pennell. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Pencil, became the bride
OF Edwin Hamilton, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Hamilton. Worden, in
a pretty ceremony at S o'clock Sat
urday evening. The service was
read In the Federated Church in
Salem by the pastor Rev. Cora NJ.
Pennell the brides mother.
The chancel arch was banked
with palms and other plants to
make a background for standard
vases and baskets Of Picardy gladi-
oil, Jane Cowl and amethyst dahl
las. The deep autumn colors were
further accented by groups of coral
begonias and dark crotons.
The bride wore a long trained
gown Of white faille, trimmed with
fine pleating OF the material. Her
finger-tip veil was held in place by
a small tiara of seed pearls. White
rosebuds, bebe NUNS and bouyar-
dia formed her bouquet
For her bridesmaid. the former
Miss Pencil chose her sister, Mrs.
Bonnie Hansen. Dearborn. who wore
a floor length frock Of rosy fuschia
and carried Talisman roses tied
with two-toned satin ribbon in Tails
man shades.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Curtis Hamilton, and
his cousins, owen Curtis, Plymouth,
and Tavern Gale, Ypsilanti. seated
the guests who were greeted at the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Hamilton-Pennell Nuptials
i'm Salem Federated Churc

door by Curtis Hamilton, James
R. Pencil and Bonnie J. Hansen.
For her sons wedding Mrs. lrv-
ing Hamilton wore a cadet blue
crepe frock and her corsage was
made Of blush pink rosebuds. Mrs.
Pencil chose a dressmaker suit in
luggage with brown accessories.
Her blouse was in turquoise and
her corsage was made Of Talisman
buds tied with matching ribbon.
Before the ceremony Carl Haray
violinis, OF Worthwhile, played
Il Love You Truly and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Harmon Gale. Mrs.
Cloyd Hardesty sang. Sweet NJ s.
terry of Life" Mr.. Haray and Mss.
Gale played the wedding march and
occasional.
The reception was held in the
church dining room. zoo guests be-
ing present. The dining room was
beautifully decorated with autumn
shades Of brown and yellow decor
ating the long buffet tables.
After short wedding trip TO
Williamsburg. Ky, where they will
be guests Of Rev and Mrs. Thomas
c. Copeland. Jr.. missionaries in
the hills near WILLIAMSBURG, KY,
they will also go to the Great Smo-
ky Mountains. on their return they
will be at the Hamilton homestead
on the Five Mile Road
Mr.. Hamilton is a graduate of
Ann Arbor High School and his
bride is a graduate of Plymouth
High School and a graduate nurse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

said "Dian'll leave nothing OF you
but a greasespot if you keep up
the verbal battle"
II was only kidding, really" said
Bill. He laid his hand over dams
where it rested upon the steering
wheel Between on and me and
the gate-post, Dian, I've always
been a rebel at heart"
Really" said Dian. "Or are you
just trying to be polite?"
II mean it," said Bill. MY ma
ternal grandparents were natives
Of Texas"
Dian smiled. "Then that makes
us brothers under the skin, or
something" she said. And then she
thought, will you stop saying and
doing things to make me like you
more and morew She steered the
car into the street upon which
Claire lived, and hoped she would
manage to get through the day
somehow. There's Claire now,
waving to u.s." she said.
Gosh" said Paul, "she looks
swell! She's one girl who can wear
Stacks and not look silly"
Cute" said Dian. But she could
not help but think how completely
impractical sharkskin Stacks were
for picnicking-especially in such a
primitive setting as the little island
in the middle Of lake. II think"
she added, "I'll get some Stacks"
Don't" said Bill.
"Why not? Do you think would
look silly in them?"
mo. Only I like you better in
this Bingham thing you're wear
ing"
Bingham thing, indeed" said
Dian. "Ill have you know this
dress came from Ardendale's lead
ing shop. It may be gingham, my
dear young man-but according to
fashion notes, even Park avenue
debs are going in for things like
this"
Bill grinned. 1T would SEEM" he
said, that every time open my
mouth. put my foot in IT,"
Then don't open your mouth 30
much!" said Dian-feeling cross
for some unexplainable reason.
you boys come help me with
this hamper and the other stuff"
Claire called. the moment the car
came to a stop.
Bill and Paul got out immedi-
ately.
Good Lord. Claire" Paul ex-
claimed. who do you think you
are, Mr.. Hoover"
Don't be funny" said Claire,
'Its too early in the NOR g."
no Be Contlnuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
CHAPTER THIRTY SIX


MISS MARTHA smiled when
Dian remarked that Jerome's
house was a beauty. Yes, it is"
she said softly. And what Won
derful things a woman's hand could
do to it." She caught herself. We'll,
have a good time, my dear" she
said. And don't stay in the water
too long"
"Yes'm," said Dian, as she had
done when she was a little girl.
But she thought, Sometimes
feel like diving under the water
three times and coming up twice. "
And be careful of that bowl of
potato salad I made" Miss Martha
cautioned. Keep it topside up"
"Yes'rn" Dian caught her aunt
to her, gave her a hug, and then
drove off. Then-more sheer per-
versity-she called back. "If you
see Jerome today" she said, you
might drop a hint that I'm begin
ming to melt"
oh" said Aunt Martha. Just
that and nothing more. But the
look on her facet
Bill and Paul were waiting out
In front of the inn when Dian
drove up short time later. They
looked marvellous, Dian thought.
Like two young men illustrating
what the correctly attired young
man will wear this year when he
goes picnicking! Flannel Stacks.
sport shoes and jackets that made
their shoulders look broader and
their hips narrower.
They were carrying their bathing
things on their arms and also had
some boxes.
whats in those7 ?" Dian asked
"Candy-fruit," said Bill. Paul
and thought we ought to contrib
ute something to the feast"
Right" said Paul. We've also
got some wienies. I thought Il
would be fun roasting them over
fire"
flne! said Dian. Il adore
Eienies! Only Claire's not going to
like it."
Why not?' Paul asked, his face
falling
Don't forget that her mothers
supplying a mess o. fried chicken,
and she's famed all over Arden
county for her ability as a chicken
fryer"
"Oh. that" said Paul. He
laughed. Don't worry. The way
teel now, can do justice to chick
m as well as hot dogs"
SO can =" said Bill.
And" said Dian. Il thought
men in love lost their appetites."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
At Birthday Party

Mrs. Julia Foreman attended
birthday party Saturday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dickey. South Lyon. The party
was in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Foreman. South Lyon. and Mrs.
Charles Clark, Lansing. A delicious
luncheon was served TO guests from
Lansing, Detroit, Salem and South
Lyon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30


Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Burnham
were Saturday night and Sunday
visitors with relatives in Marlette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Losee, De
troit. were Sunday guests at the
Frank Buers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Kramer nd
son, Ypsilanti, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles
Buers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Shuart were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Benz min in Detroit Saturday eve
ming and also attended the thea
ter.
Mrs. Lucia Stroh is in receipt of
letter from Royal Hackenburg,
son OF Rev. and Mrs. Hackenburg,
Unadilla, who is home on furlough
from Great Lakes Naval Training
Station. There are two other sons
in the Army, Ted a sergeant in
Aleutian Islands and Leo staff
sergeant in Alaska.
H. L. Opdyke was taken TO Ma
rine Hospital, Detroit, for a major
operation last week.
Juanita Hartman, Stockbridge,
spent the week end with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rider.
Frederick James Vicl has gone TO
Delaware. Ohio. TO attend the Yves
leyan College Mr.. Wei. whose home
is in Birmingham, is quite well
known here.
Messrs. Watson and Richards
sang some beautiful hymns at the
Congregational Church Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Mary Mankin, who has been
quite i'll for several days at the
home OF her dauahter, Mrs. Don
Clement, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Opal Lyke and daughter,
Doris, Plymouth, were Sunday din
ner guests at the home Of Ronald
Lyke.
j. w. Bussey and Mrs. Mildred
Montgomery. Detroit, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Wheeler.
Rev. Lucia Stroh was Sunday
dinner and overnight guest OF her
sister. Mrs. L. ]. Wei and family,
Birmingham.
Harry Stanley, Plymouth, was a
Sunday evening guest at the Charles
Stacey home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
GAS TAXES DECREASE

Lansing, Sept. 30-Secretary OF
State Harry F. Kelly reported
Tuesday a 1885 per cent decrease
ing asoline tax collections for Sep
TENDER. This covers sales made
during the heighth OF the tourist
season. Collections were S29GS.-
600, compared to 1851 900 collect
ed year ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
FOOTBALL INJURY FATAL

Detroit. Sept 30-Funeral ser
vices are being arranged for Frank
r. White. Dctroits first football
fatality Of the season. The youth
suffered a head injury In a neigh
borhoOd game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

About 40 women were entertained
at the home OF Mrs. Myrlen Lyke
Wednesday at a shower. honoring
Miss Ruth Pennell. Mrs. George
Roberts was co-hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Birthday Observed

Mrs. Charles Payne entertained
Friday at / O'Clock luncheon hon
oring the birthday Of Mrs. Edith
Burdenau. Twelve guests were pres
ent from Worthwhile and salem.