davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-17

We don't exactly disagree with vegi-
tarians. but we do think that the
taste of an onion is improved greatly
by adding Il pound of steak to it.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Natures Children
Moccasin Flower
(Cyripedium acaule)

must come inside and crowd bit
in order to reach the flowing bowl.
When she has all she wishes and
desires to leave, she discovers a
very narrow door through which
she must make her departure. AS
she tries to gain her freedom, she
must crowd under receptive pistil
which is covered with sticky hairs.
These rake off the pollen grains
from the fuzzy back of the guest
There is still more expected of
the visitor. She must take load
of vital pollen to the next hostess
she visits. In working her way out,
she must crawl under an anther
that is standing almost across the
narrow path, and, in doing SO. her
recently brushed coat receives a
new cargo of pollen which will be
combed off by the next hostess.
This complex system, which
makes self-fertilization impossible,
Evening star., 1942-03-04
National Symphony Leaves
On Concert Tour Of South

The National Symphony Orches-
ira left today on its second and
final tour of the season, under the
direction of DR.. Hans Kinder.
The orchestra will play eight con-
certs in the South, five of them
representing re-engagements The
tour opens tonight with a concert
in Greenville, N. c.
Other concerts will be given in
Chapel Hill, N. c.; Spartanburg,
S. c.; Clemson, S. c.: Sarasota, Fla;
Tampa, Fla; Daytona Beach, Fla,
and Raleigh, N. c. The orchestra
will return to Washington tc play
a concert on March IS.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Presbyterian Groups
To Meet Tomorrow

The Executive Committee and the
Board of Lady Managers of the
Presbyterian Home will meet al
the home, 1918 Newton street NV.
at 10 and II am, respectively, to.
morrow.
DR.. Albert Evans of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church will
conduct the worship period an6
Mrs. A. c. Oliphant. president Of
the home, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

has almost defeated the flower at
times, and root propagation is the
only way to avoid this fatality.
However, you can see that a flower
that has accomplished such an in
tricate mode Of carrying on family
traditions is a worthy floral emblem
for a grand State like Minnesota.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Minnesota chose for her f1oral
emblem the moccasin flower, one o1
our most unusual and beautiful
wild flowers. 1t was in 1893 that
the State officially decreed that this
member of the orchid family was
the choice of the Commonwealth
Tradition tells us that the American
Indian gave the moccasin its COM
mon name.
1t is interesting to note that the
areas around the head of Lake Su-
perior, which include parts of
Northern Minnesota, Northern Wis
consin and the upper peninsula of
Michigan, are especially well
favored by orchids. The bogs are
very rich places in which to hunt
for several species. The pink moe
casin flower beloved by Minnesctans
Is found in large numbers here, in
company with its cousin, the snowy
ladyslipper, which may be seen in
colonies of 1000 to 5000.
The moccasin flower blooms in
May. BY June, few blossoms are
Evening star., 1942-03-04

Spacious, symetrically designed
bookcases with rounded ends. 46"
long and SO" high.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
Soldiers Like
To Read In Camp

CAMP DAVIS, N. C. lamp
Regardless of how Studious that
Camp Davis soldier BOY was before
ne left home, since he has been
IN the army he has learned to like
70 read. One Of the most popular
places Of the post is the library
where Mrs. H. H Young is IN charge
and where, besides books, the popu-
lar magazines and most of tile col
ored newspapers from the home
towns are to be- found.
Camp Davis has two service clubs
now, No. having been in opera
tion since shortly after the soldiers
began coming TO Davis. Miss Iona
Crawford has supervision there and
the cafeteria is tops, enjoying pa
tronage constantly from 8 am. I'M
I'll 10 pm.
At service club No. most Of the
Carrie G.. Hargrave, senior hostess,
and Miss Laura 3. Truzerls, junior
hostess, have charge and all sorts
Of amusement is on tap for the
boys during their leisure hours.
Nearly every game one could men
ticn is available In the social hall
and the floor there is perfect for
the dances which have been held
for the 54th, 99th and Tooth coast
artillery regiments. Those last two
numbers are identical with those
of the 99th and Tooth pursuit squad
rons, the Negro aviation outfits. The
latter are Of course based at Tus-
kegee.
There is lovely guest house at
Camp Davis for visitors and many
of the boys parents and friends
have been here TO take advantage
Of it. There were l25 guests in the
first six weeks. 1t. Col. John Z.
Sanpey is the camp morale officer
ad he is virtually interested n the
welfare and happiness OF the men
under him as is his efficient assist
ant. Capt. c. w. Armstrong.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
Haugabrook Is
Sent ToCooks,
Bakers School

CAMP STEWART, Cas- N So
Private Isaiah Haugabrook of
the colored service detachment at
Camp Stewart has been sent to the
Quartermaster School for Bakers
and Cooks, cclored section. at Fort
Benning, Ga, post headquarters
announced today.
Pvt. Haugabrook was the only
Camp Stewart soldier to be sent to
this term of the school, which be-
gan this week
The Fort Benning School for
Bakers and Cooks is one of eight
such schools in the Fourth Corps
Area. The courses there run for
two months.
Selection of students is based up
on written applications or recon-
mendation of commanding offic-
ers. A prospective student must be
Of excellent character, well ground
ed in reading, writing and arith-
metic, and must have expressed in
writing his willingness TO accept
the assignment. All students must
pass rigid physical examinations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
New Bus Drivers
For New York Are
Greeted By Mayor

NEW YORK-(C)-Ten Negro
bus drivers VINO viii start working
on the Eighth Avenue line of the
New York City Omnibus Corpora
tion this morning, Sunday, were
greeted at City Hall Saturday by
Mayer r. LaGuardia, who con-
graduated the company for having
the vision of following the policy
Of equitable and fair Distribution
Of employment"
The bus drivers were INTRODUCED
10 the Mayor by John E MeCaf-
tl,y. president Of the company. Al
the ceremony also were Council
man A. Clayton Powell, Jr., Negro
clergyman who led the drive start
ed in Harlem year ago TO per
sIIade the Fifth Avenue Coacn
Company, OF which the New York
CITY Omnibus Corporation IS
subsidiary, so employ Negro
drivers.
The new drivers will operate
buses on the route whose terminals
are at the Polo Grounds and the
Courtlandt Street Ferry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
MADDUx TO MEHARRY
FACULTY

CHICAGO, -(ANP) Word has
been received at Provident hospital
here that Walter Fl. Madd,lx, widely
known pediatrician, and one OF the
provident hospital alumni whose
work has attracted attention, Is TO
90 to Meharry Medical College IN
Nashville, as a professor Of pedia-
tries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
Hampton Recording
Now For Decca

NEW YORK-(C)-Lionel Hamp-
ton and his full l6-piece aggrega- :
ton finally hit wax when the band
made It's first session at the Deco
studio here last week. The 10 months
old band has not previously record
ed In its entirety as Lionel was
contracted to Victor VINO had II
engagement to arrange with DUKE
Ellington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
HARLEM ON PARADE HIT

NEW YORK Noble Sis
sizes Harlem On Parade, accord
ing to press dispatches received
here, is a sensation on the West
coast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Campus Events
Normal College Students
TO Seek Speaking Honors

Four freshman women and four
freshman men. chosen from the stu
dents competing IN the hnal try
outs. will vie for honors in the
Goth annual freshman public speak
ing contest June in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall. Separate contests
will be held for men. and wamen
Those who will compete and their
topics in the women's division are .
Miss Lucille Kuhn. Saginaw. The
War Comes Home TO Michigan;
Miss Barbara Holland. Birmins-
ham, Lest We Forget; Miss Bet.
ty Ann Nyikos. New Haven. "Wha.
Do We Defend?"' and Miss Pat.
ricia du Pont, Wayne, This *
War. Miss Olive Steinaway
Manchester, is the alternate.
Freshman men and their subject
to compete are: James l.. Edman,
Wayne "Uncle Sam: Stephen Hath
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

Mrs. Joseph Hosman at noon for
dinner. Then members will deco
rate graves of deceased members.
London
Alpha Glass OF London Church
will meet with Mr. and Mrs. George
Hammond
Cherry Hill
Superior Community Farm Blu
reau will meet at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. George McKim.
MAY 20
Willis
Homecoming at church.
Beoole
Begole School annual picnic In
afternoon at Prospect Park, Ypsi.
lanti. Cooperative dinner at $40
p. m. Bring dishes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Sorority Girls Honored
For Scholastic Ratings

Members Of all sororities on the
Michigan State Normal College
campus met Monday evening "a
Charles McKenny Hall TO honor
those sorority girls who have main.
tanned the highest scholastic ratIns
for the last semester ot'last school
year and the FIRST semester Of this
school year.
The nrst three ranking girls were
given awards by Miss Eleanor
Weston, OF the Roosevelt School
faculty Miss Betty Baker, Detroit.
OF Delta Sigma Epsilon, received
first place award for the highest
scholastic standing Miss Oramae
Sim. Elsie. OF Sigma Sigma Sig.
ma. was second. and Miss Jana
Shoemaker Toledo @. OF Delta
Sigma Epsilan. was third.
Honorable mention went TO Miss
Drucilla Ransom pC ntiac, OF Sigma
Sigma sigma.
Miss Anne Short, Pontiac. OF
Alien. Pontiac, and Miss Marian
Parsons. Plymouth
Professor Harry T Wood Is In
charge OF the contest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

mild cou-tesies. the leading lady
moved on. She reminds me of a
muffin" said Lois Lyndon, dis
missing totally their previous con-
versation. Persons always remind
me of things to eat. Or drink.
Larry" she said with ecstatic
dreamlness, reminds me Of Man
haitian cocktail"
How strange" his wife replied.
He reminds me OF strawberry
jam"
The blonde girls scorn emerged
in a cutting laugh. strawberry,
jam! Good heavens. you don't even
know the man."
Anette made soft-toned assur-
ances. II know him we'll enough to
tell you that no one is going to
separate us. We are not the ordi-
nary sort of married couple, but
we understand each other. We be-
long. We're right for each other.
And, again / say, no one is going
to separate US" She looked into
Lois Lyndon's beautiful pink and
white face. That includes you"
Even while Anette stared into
the blonde girls furious counte-
nance, she thought, What ails me
My crazy behavior Is like a sick
ness Of chills one moment and fever
the next. One moment, I'm brave,
the next I'm cowed. If she looks at
me much longer, I'll burst into
tears, despite my pompous rawlings
My confidence will melt like grease
in a frying pan"
Before Lois found an answer be-
httingly, insulting Lance Ericsson
came out Of his room. Anette's
companion interested him so much
that he walked toward them, even
giving the young actress a COM
radely, Hello" as a part of his
campaign. Obligingly she presented
him to the debutante and watched
him prove his delight by parading
before the object of his admiration,
very short circular parades that did
not take him far away.
Lois, however, was impressed
only slightly. When the strutting
actor asked II She had seen the
play, she told him she had not. 81
Just got into town today. I've been
In Chicago for several months. /"
She blew cigaret smoke upward
and told Lance Ericsson in a half
hearted promise, Perhaps, I'll get
around to seeing 1t sometime, al
though l don't want anything TO
blot out the memory of Laurence
Peyton in Orchids"
"Peyton" he snorted and stoned
dead still. The world seems fun of
Peytons."
lntolerant of any display not her
own, Lois said with deadly finalitv.
when you are as good an actor
as laurence Peyton. you can be
very thankful"
Lance Ericsson turned toward
Anette with eyes murderouslv cold
DID you invite this girl here 10
insult me ,"
Il didn't invite her at all. She
Just came. l don't particularly like
having her here"
Lois said. Then I'll be back.
without another word or a hack.
ward glance, she tripped out on
hlgh-heeled black and white spor,
shoes. r0'
true to her avowaI she was back
.he very next night, leading on .
long leash diamond-collared 81.
amese cat. She herself was attired
IN nand-embroidered. silk organdy
uancing fro TX and a long crepe
evening coat: She deposited the cal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

away. Hastings. The Peace onen-
sive'; Roger Smith. Ypsilanti, sci.
ence and Religion To-Day: and
Charles Thumser. Fowlerville.
Postwar Reconstruction Alter
nate is Frederic Shedd. Belleville.
Other freshmen students who
performed ereditably in the hnal
tryouts were: mems division-Ford
Bird. Almont; James Grapp. Ypsi-
lanti; William Scnosser, Ann Ar.
Dor; Robert Smiley. birmingham /,
Omer A. st. Jacques Wayne. and
Ned Stoufer. Ann Arbor, women S
division-Miss Jeanne Kott. Belle
VILE; Miss Olga Dorios. Kingston
Miss Mary Steimle, Ypsilanti Miss
Marion Coward. Lapeer: Miss Eli.
zeheth Levin. Pontiac. Miss Emily
Travis. Pontiac; Miss Betty Pa.
sons. Detroit. Miss Deiphine 81
jacques. Wayne. Miss Minerva
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Rural Events

TODAY
Jacksonville
Mrs. Charles Walker. Huron
River Dr., will entertain the Home
Extension group. Potluck dinner.
MAY 27
Stony Greek
. Golden Harvest Bazaar Guild
will meet with Mrs. Orval Throne.
Cherry Hill
Fourth and last quarterly confer
ence in Cherry Hill Church.
willis
Study group all day meeting In
church annex. Potluck dinner at
noon.
noon.
MAY 20
Salem
Federated Church Ladies' Aid
monthly meeting at church. Sup.
per will be served.
East Ypsilsntl
Spencer School p. T. a. will
meet. Installation of officers.
] Spencer Club will meet with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

Delta sigma Epsilon, led group
singing Miss Evelyn Kuebler,
Manchester, Of Delta Sigma Epsi-
Ion. accompanied at the piano.
Miss Laura Nichols. Howell. pre-
sident OF Pan.Hellcnic. the govern.
ing board for all sororities, pre-
sided.
Miss Janet Mitchell. Leslie, OF
Delta sigma Epsilon. was chairman
Of the affair. She was assisted by
Miss Dorothy KrAas. Greenvills,
Of Kappa Mu Delta and Miss Mary
Hemingway. Flint OF Alpha Sigma
Tau.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
IN DIAMONDS
BY
LORENA
CARLETON

on Anette's makeup shelf then
wanted TO know. "How's the Scan
dinavian totem pole ?"
The dark-haired girl held up her
arm before the mirror and turned
it so that a bluish-green spot
showed on the reflection. That's
where he plnched me last night. A
new one" She put a finger on the
cats seal-brown leg. Hello, kitty"
mot kitty This" decreed Lois,
rs Pogo, the sort Of cat TO whom
you say. 'How-do-you-do?' Now,
about that bruised spot, you're very
foolish to let yourself be so mis-
treated. Why don't you let me have
Larry and pay you off? Then you
can buy the show and fire Lance
Ericsson, after having put Z lot OF
black and blue spots on him, natu-
rally" She hummed a little tune
as she swept the laxative cat into
her arms. I'm going now, but I'll
be back tomorrow to heckle you
some more"
That was what she actually in
tended, Anette knew. Beneath her
joking phrases and apparently fool
ish chatter was the one hope that,
she could break down Anette's re-
sistance, II not in a serious way. at
least in loss Of dignity and con-
trol that would crafty her / l.
ousy. Back Of soft tinkling laugh
ter was a sinister streak.
Not even Ericsson could stop her
nightly visits. He tried, but she
showed him aside, literally and with
words Of disrespect. Get out Of my
way!" Anette overheard. mo one
tells me where can 60 or where
can't. So let me alone, before l
have you turned out to pasture!'
Not even her brother could do
anything with her. When he remon-
strated after several weeks had
passed, she said:
You wouldn't know went there
every night il you weren't running
INTO me all the tine. At least I 20
backstage, where you would like to
go; instead, you sit through her
first appearance, then spend time
cooling your heels outside the the
alter until she comes on again. Any
other summer you'd be up in Maine
with mother, but oh, no! You're
In the sweltering city. And right
now you're on your way to the
theater to worship her from afar."
Her soft chin tilted. "Or / sup
pose that is the extent of IT,"
The young mans voice was
noarse with anger. Red surged in
10 his tanned face. I've taken her
70 supper just once. That was the
night she told me she was mar
ried."
And what did you do? Spill
soup on your tie getting away from
her?" His detected look caused her
10 repent to some extent. "Ob.
jimmy you've behaved like a sick
Kitten since my tea dance. Don't be
SO silly. Relax. We're going to have
lovely summer" She laughed
iazily and danced toward a win
dow'- trailing green chiffon skirts
ABOUT her sandaled feet. You and
ana The Laurence Peytons."
What do you mean ?"
she whirled to face her brother
because, after seven hundred and
seventy-eight triumphant perform.
ances' Orchids Can Choke You i.
gong on tour. But with a differen,
cast. August Drake and Laurence
Feyton Will be in New York next
week to select new play"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
BeIIeViIIe

Belleville, Mich, May 20 Mrs.
r. b. Miller spent the week end
with her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clement,
Windsor. Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry otter have
moved into their new home In the
Brayton subdivision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells,
Wayne. were Sunday visitors OF
Mrs. Carrie Cobb.
Private Kenneth Lynn Post, who
is stationed at Camp Beauregard,
La, is home on turlough.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Cutler. son
Billie, Mrs. Charlotte Cutler. were
Sunday visitors OF MIR. and Mrs. c.
S. Forbes and Mrs. Emile Shep-
herd.
Mrs. Charles Bateham. Tyler St,
and sister, Mrs. Jennie Porter,
Glendale, Calf, were Thursday
luncheon guests OF Mrs. o. X. Post.
Mrs. Harry Rheminschneier, Or
lando. Fla, was calling on friends
In the village Wednesday, =.
Earl Jacox, Byron Drake. Todd
Fry are spending a few days in the
northern part of the state on a
fishing trip.
Mrs. d. H. Raymond and Mrs
William A. Garlick attended Dear
born Chapter O.E.S.,, Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. D. W. Ross returned home
Thursday evening from a two
months trip through the West
Mrs. William Post, Chicago, spent
the past week with her aunt. Mrs
Charity Post. at the home OF MI
aud Mrs. Bert C. Post.
Mrs. Jennie Porter, Glendale
| Calf, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Charles Bateham, Tyler ST,
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Garlich
and Mrs. D. H. Raymond attended a
meeting OF Plymouth Chapter O.E.S
at Plymouth Tuesay afternoon and
evening. Mrs. Garlick, the associs
ton matron, Belleville. took part IN
the inltiatory work in the after
noon.
Claude B. Walcott, ASSOC West
Huron Drive, Belleville, who has
been III at his home for. the past
five weeks, is expected to be able
TO return TO work within the next
10 days.
Miss Ruth Davidson, Detroit, and
brother, staff Sergeant Richard Da-
wilson, Camp Beauregard. La. were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Post.
The Romuius Literary Club en-
tertained the members Of the Won
ans Study Club at their meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Amerman received
word Wednesday night of the sud
den death of her sister, Mrs. Belle
/ Burre1l, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Dwight Fry and Mrs. Arthur
Sullens were Detroit shoppers Fri
day.
Mrs. Ellis Amerman and daugh
ter, Mary Ellen, returned last sat
ulday from two weeks visit with
relatives In Canyon City. Colorado
Miss Jean Hoyt, who is student
In Clesry College, Ypshanti, is in
Mount Carmal Hospital, Detroit
She underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis.
Ray Groomer, who was so severe
" wounded at Pearl Harbor, hai
sufficiently recovered as to be abl'
to call on friends in the yillag'
Friday.
Mrs. Bernice Cole has been con
fined to her home the past weel
with intestinal influenza.
Little Barbara Whitchello, daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Whit
chello. severely burned both hands
while playing with an electric ligh'
cord which formed a short circuit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
CHAPTER TwENTY.FouR


ANETTE IGNORED Lois Lyn-
cont childish threats to ask, why
the 'Blab-Mouth'? ?"
Because you told Jimmy YOU
are married TO Larry" In the de-
spondenty murky. offstage lights,
the blonde girls blue eyes looked
dark and rebellious.
Il am" said Anette casually.
she began Strengthening the ruff
lies about the top of her gypsy
bodice.
"Okay! Okay! You don't need 10
rub 1t in. l know the tricks of YOU
sweet looking little gals. Oh. but.
ter wouldn't melt in your mouth, /"
she Knocked with a prim smile
Mighty acid. But now you're in a
Bradford and Seymour hit and
starting a diamond collection. Don't
you suppose l know you married
Larry to get started in the the
ater ?"
I'm beginning to understand
why women get into fights" the
young actress said in a low, por.
tehtous voice. Real fights. Fish.
we tights. Hair-pulling fights. .
She felt her chin forging ahead OF
the rest of her face. Uncontrollably
her lips wedged together. She took
quick look at herself in her make.
up mirror. Yes, she had done II
she had smeared her lip rouge. A
Sroan OF evaporation went through
her. That is what l get for LETTING
you excite me. But you won't dr.
II again. III see to that NOT h,
keeping you out, but by using my
superior mentality" She gave he,
uhwelcome caller a happy smile a,
she began fashioning a new moutt
from the rouge pot in her littl,
pasteboard box.
With nonchalance Lois Ieane,
oack' unfortunately against som,
Iiats that swayed perilouslv he,
heath her weight. AS she leaped II
satety she saw Anette's sril,
Wlden to a broad grin and wa,
oouoly incensed.
Just as her lashes narrowed r,,,
tinously over blue ewes Aratt,
stopped her. Lois" she cut in q
Just war, want to straighten you out or
one little matter. Larry had moth
ing ing 10 do with my getting this lob
II admit it was sheer luck br,
ne was not responsible. In loot y,
oegged me not to take it-at first ,
lhen why did you ?" Lois Lvn
uon tralied after the dark-haire,
girl who led her away from, w.
o o dangers of strpy scener,
d a BUSY crusty voiced STAGE
hands' And what do YOU nes y
saving at first ?" 'i
Exactly that. At first hs ,u.,
20 keep me with him. But afte,
august had talked to him he NO
just as determined to MAKE "a a.
accept as ne had been to n1aks m,
Big Boss Drake!" jeered Lois
r cie.o, sum coral-clawed fingers m ,
cigaret with ruby-studded ni.,;
. nSin Asnter. She inhaled deeplv
naturally she was glad TO bsy,
you out Of town" nav
~ TJIhaccountably riled by the at
'dck on August, Anette said:
al N NOT, naif SO glad as you. / know
al about your having to be hrihe,
- -. prevent your telling the paper
l mad left Chicago" Her insoIenc,
faded instantly as Jane Huber
strolled from her dressing room
and in their direction.
After rapid introductions ant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Ito Be Continued)
PLAN ASSEM- BLY,

Jackson, May Estate Young
Mems Assembly OF the Michigan
Y. NJ. c. AS will be held in Jack
son Nov. Z and S. Meeting on the
same dates here will be the Young
Women"s Business Club of Michi-
gan YWCA's. A joint banquet and
dance will be one Of the features Of
the two conventions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
PASTOR RErIREs

Jackson, May 26-Announcement
IS being made OF the retirement
OF Rev, Father John G. Wall. pas
tor OF St Johns Catholic Church
here since 1914. He will he sue
ceeded by Rev. Father John Duffy
pastor OF SIS. Cornelius and Cyprian
Church at Bunker Hill. lngham
County.