davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
|AA;,\,x N.Y.
Midsummer Clearance Of Women;s

In times like these EVERY ONE feels the urge
To be wastefu of money is only foolish but unPa-
triotic SANS ow-for-cash prices only offer you
pleasant way to cash. but also be able put
more money into United States Savings Stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
sale!
QUALITY FIBER
AUTO SEAT COVERS
80

An unbeatable palne! Made of long
wearing, woven fibre in attractive
plaid designs elastic sides :.
imitation leather tops. These excel
lent quality seat covers are designed
to fit like glove. Styles for most
models, coach or sedan, easily in
stalled. Try to match them at this
price for beauty, style and value!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
sale!
DIR COMPLETE STOCK
"BARCLAY SQUARES"
800

Outstanding selection greatly un-
derpriced! Whites, brown and
whites. black and whites, venti-
lators in a smash sale JUST when you
need them. Custom toes, French
toes, long wing tips, pointed toes
and heavy brogues. Leather or rub
Der heels. Quality through and
through! Sizes 6 to Il, widths A
to ZEE. X-ray fitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
2.49 and 2.79 Values!

Great sale of sanforized cords, doe
skins, cotton gabardines, finely tai
lored with full cuff and serged
seams. self belts and pleated fronts.
Exceptional values that you can't
afford TO pass by! A host of wanted
colors. Sizes g 10 ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
sale!
OUR COMPLETE STOCK
"BRADFORD" SHOES
800

Not in September, when you might
expect it, but right at the begin
ming of summer, Sans stages
great sale Of Bradfords. Whites,
brown and whites, black and
whites, and black and brown venti-
lators. Handsome styles with
leather or rubber heels, soft, pliable
leather uppcrs. s to II, A TO EE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
: CHAS. MEYERS co. an
Sampson" Stacks
2.94 and 3.85 Values In Group

2.04 and 3.B5 Values In Group
Spun rayons and cottons, cotton
gabardines! Newest shades, checks,
stripes, plaids! The famous Chas.
Movers label assures you of smartly
tailored, lightweight Stacks that will
keep you cool and comfortable
through the hot days ahead. Sizes
% to ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Slack Sale
IN SANS 2 EASEMENTS

Men, bercs the greatest slack sale You'll this year!
rs the ripe" time for ,ou to get tbe smart sacks 1on
pant and pocket husky savings in the bargain!
Sure to be record breaker speed in early for best
choice! Ercry pair tailored for perfect fit. :. band
somteiy styled Of cool, serviceable fabrics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
sale!
BABY CARRIAGE
AND STROLLER
1898

Extr, large, deep body with heavy coated rub
Der exterior, washable PyroxyLn coated in
terror. Wind proof. Posture-back - chrome
tubular pushers. Fully collapslble. lOS.,-b ball
bearing wheels, non skid tires. EfJient brake.
$500 %alue. \-----//s
LOO Prep Shave Cream ..... ID. sr t9c
Use .opropJ Alcohol, 1917 ......Pt. lie
oe Gsrber's Baby Foods .............5 sc
75e Borden's Eagle Brand Mir ....... lie
25e EPSON Salt ..........,...5 lbs. lie
LOO thermometer mich. Seal $50. 39c
LIS Aliens Psrseetie .,,.,,....... 89c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

JOSEPH " Hora 49S H,nr AT tit.
Paul Rush. 1888 Howard
George q JenHlnEs tio smiley.
HsflHu ElnIoTr fff Howard.
Andrew j Fllot
IRaTt,-A schwartz. seville Hotel APT 20i
Joseph ? Round - NindeI
Robert WopdWard 2o2o Wuhefel
lrs Ferris lsoT Cher,
ernest g. Whtr. 23i Alfred
Vrrr 3 Hunt 5000 Wlthereh
Tin 4 FuuE ~ SMILEY
nAANE BOARD No "a
Feus Radcliffe 300 Riope1e.
-hrisfurhrr q skufdN S4l y Philadelphia
A'hcrt Mover Ass Brush
.Charles D. Hudson, So Fast kirby
Skoff stewart. olS kosedate
Bari p Peters 2sf EusNne
WANNE cot MY BOARD No. IS
ron- o. Stsl, 2sg Vernon
1swes n Ashton. 279 Mcihrl Apt 2o3
A bert 10 Hilton 1929 Yorkshire.
iras- Dare, 2t5 tast Palmer
JptN n. Stvc. 26f watson
Howard ~. Manefun. 2ie Hcndrie.
William H. Stoyau 240 Chandler
Narlan T. King. 4l26 Brush Apt, ?.
Jesse Geleer an FsrnsHs,oorih
Loon clemons. 1914 Fast Warren.
S.aEe, o.. Phillips, 3l2 Chandler
Waury r Van Hooks 2g9 East Palmer.
Alfred D. Sml,h. 40 Hendne
A.ussius a Snypes. f35 HoIbrook Apt 3l5
Joseph sutton 2gl Theodore.
Leon r. WatleN
WAYNE BOARD NJ. -
Edward Iumpkin. 1888 East MontcsIm
LaWIarl Lphu. a3l5 MAyburN Grand.
f.r1vvH-i- Brown ti;4t+f V s-r~rrtf-t.
George Anderson. 1885 Beaver
WAYNE BOARD OF TRANSFER
william r Whitaker 35t owen.
Norman Cooper 22fe Brush
White j. Quinn fUT Fast Elizabeth.
l.euuaTd Lee Provost, 1872 Leicester.
OAkIAND cot My BOARD No.
jerry Ware Fevndale
Amos q RidenhOur Ferndale.
Wilma Pete FerndAle
Nathan J.. Pete Ferndale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Bell War Effort ExtoIIed

Mai Gen. Dawson OlmStead.
chief United States Army signal
officer today praised the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company for ris-
ing 10 the greater needs of the
nation with a spirit of loyal effort
over and above your line of duty"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
Bombs Rain
On Hamburg
German Port and Sub
Misunderstanding Cen
ter is Target of Mighty
Air Raid.

London. Iul, 23-S.N hundred ~
more RAF bumDc-> blasted Ham
aUG. greatest Dur' +" Germany and
.a.gcs' s.ama! H"-nt.ld.ug ccu:cr n
':" world. Sunday nigh; and lc:;
Vas: areas If 'hr ely OF l.G&O.uOO
persons N flaming. ,rumbIing rain
n a"r Cd, he ..Gs:",' .j- blows yet
.'.-rE :nr ne :c.."i %! -l!.rd ship
"."@
More 'AaH i.5.ouo .ncCnu.nary
'..3's Nr:, .HnWc.Hd On the ~ in
- wns'"s. many II 'h"m n ne
Did '""". wing along me network
". The E'@r ..."r annals. wh.yn Was
- "'../" ..un end - ed.
!" MARSHALL Arthur T.. Harris.
'Hr. % the o'mDc" command. said
= &.~ "'"' o.. he most outstanding
H'i ~.'.">,:a' attacks ul The y r.
II" ..# = ".> carried oI' py AN
extremely powerful 'rcv rI bomb
"'- "a '..' he Ea.d pn Hamburg
..t '.r 'a... recon one, un Dyi>-
"-"-. '.r -."at Hnmc-Raur river
n'.- -"", .u.-,cd ou: u manner
.1...H D's. ny in:.G VII have cause
- '". n"..
Tie. ..a> .-cr" AIRED dryn
.N g.. .'. - ~" rte of 5000
pc ..'' % Cd 35-m.nU;c torrent
... .", uv.c" before cuual,cd
.' ..-'.N pi al. warfare. With
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
ABNORMAL CONDITIONS-Bu

IN" record CannU; DC accepted At face
value. Many source, "i revenue have
dried up. Many new demands for
money arc presented Communities
which might DO ClasSCd as war
boom" towns are up against de-
uands of unusual pup;Illt!uE in
CrCaSCs. CaCn ncW person requiring
ii" same service as The old and with
Little prospect ui any tax return from
Inn. Other communities out Of the
"D"om' areas are finding their citi-
ici,S temporarily g"!ng 10 defense
JOBS. thus cutting revenue without
reducing basic service requirements.
Take two North Carolina cities OF
III" in.nn0-25.O00 population class
one of them found that there WAS a
decrease OF 100 water taps over Il
'hr"C-months periods. Another saw
il normal $1,000 population jump tO
about 1900 because Of military
Camps and defense projects. Yet its
'"u'Cr revenue incrg asCd only ABOUT
10 per cent. due 10 the fact that
water rents are on 1t tap rather than
Il gallOnaGc bass. The North Carolina
League of Municipalities is author
lty for the statement that both these
towns were in good financial shape.
Hut il requires no special intclli-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
By LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter HOtel-Raleigh
MUNICIPAL BUDGETS -


though statutes required budgets for
iac :i>cai year To Dr prepared by
Ju3y !. best information available 10
this column is that less than one
,:.ird al North Carolina towns and
cities have completed work IN them.
Reasons Toy the delay are under
>iandablc when a few facts are con-
SidCrcd.
First oi all. last wear tthc fiscal
year ending June 800 was good
year" While cities did not fare quit"
50 we'll a. the State and not many o:
them have such handsome surplus
balances. revenue did exceed antici-
paiOn$. Property owners and aG
valnrCm taxpayers are now asking
fer reduction m tax rate. They plead
he record. and tie record supports
them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28

Butler COntendcd there waS boot
.CgaInG of gasoline - consumers.
Pressed by Representative F"rand.
Democrat Rhode Island. To- give
SOME specific instances ut b"utlc"-
G.n&. Butler said i viii start pick
my up the cvidcnc" when | rctur"
- New jersey and viii send II IL
Ills Cnmmittcc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
Initiation Curb
Legislation Is Urged
Continued fror> Page Onc)

taxes. ~ demonstrate Just Whist
might DE- expected from such a lini-
;:tI'rn.
He said the Treasury department
made the estimate. n his request.
reporting that S66O. 100000 additional
revenue could be expected il a S25,-
0O0 limit were established and the
:av rates voted by the House were
retained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
OTHER STATES. TOO-This si,ua-

ion is not limited 10 North Caro-
lima towns. The international City
Managers Association recently COM
uleted survey OF 1855 cities in 81
states. and found that e. per cent OF
.nem would spend more than last
year. 80 per cent expected 10 get by
III less. and & per cent reported no
change. Durham WAS among those
listed are requiring more cNpcndi-
ture l. reason of nearby defense
projects and abnormal increase IN
population. All of the cities reporting
less expenses were below $4,000
population.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
HEADS HOSPITAL.

RalciGh. July 28.-tNPJ-DI. Au-
!u.'rnc Washington Tucker. Nor
folk native. has been appointed adj
nrni TRAITOR Of s.. Agnes hospital
mere. Dr. Tucker served as u medical
missionary in China for many years
and was surgeon and chief OF staff
Of two Shanghai hospitals when ne
"ac ordered home in the spring of
1871, ,S>IA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
no STATE CLEARING HOUSE

Information on North Carolina cities
must be collected individually. There
is no central clearing house for bud
.ctarv data. The local government
commission requires copies of bud
Gets Only when rr'Inanc.ng programs
are underway. The League of Mimi
Qualities does not attempt 4 COM
plete file.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
Fuel Oil Famine
Feared During Winter

CCon,inucd fro-I 7age Onc)
'0cy take l. all as Il hoax"
nc public. nc said. was not irving
"a conserve gasoline because il did
not believe tho situation varrar,cJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28

;ence to see what they are up against
II ANTICIPATING next years needs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28

BLAtkotTS-All blacl;or -.
rand tests heretofore conducted i, ,n .'
state have been in the east Vo,,' ."e
WeS'crncrS are going To gr' = cL,n way
Ia practice. The towns of tov.nn. "e
and Ncwland Will stage 'y>,s rsHT,."
day night between 8 and II n,5',,
and AShcviIlr viii follow, v.,n .,'"'
black"nt next Tuesday nigh, ac,wco" :"
the same hours ''v'
Civilian defense officials ..o .,o,
tally interested in the \ -Hr...pl,. =, -
SINCE that city has rrcrn,ry nr.,..r = 4;
|" 81 III" latest mode air ,.l.d ..r,r,'
SIRENS. Most of the IrnuHl" IL n,,.,-
places has been that citizen, lid m,.
zeal IN" alarm. Tho A>.cy,,l,. Wv.
VIII tend I" show the value a., rs
EvW system there. "e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
AMERICAN JEAGIE.

New York al Chicago.
E"stOu at Cleveland
Washington a. s.. Louis.
Only games -ch"drlod.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28

government commission has 49,,
10 every finance officer -, Sa
city and town III the state d, NvEy
against "NtraNasant bulge, ,I ,,'1.S
lions. particularly i'll civilian d., '''-
items. The commission rnro ,.v'''s
IN" temptation 10 go all our a,, ''HS'
rh'd alarm Sirens. gas masks h,,' ."
"ut equipment. etc. but warns va,
careful thought should br givr, va" ID.
every local taxing body before ,Y ~
money Is authorized Tor these films "gE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28

OUGHT TO GO SLOw-Thc local
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
Standin9S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CT. ~Ol rBAIL LEAGUE.
Inn WON Iu>I PEI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati a; Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh u, Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Local Students In
College Who S Who

Miss Jean Ostrander. l07 Elm ST..
junior at Marygroye College. De
tr0it. and Thomas Haig. currently
enrolled In Case school Of Applied
Science. Cleveland Ohio, are among
those students who will be listed
i'm the 1928 issue OF who's Who
Among Students in American Uni
yersidss and Colleges" The book
viii be released in February. 1913.
In addition 10 this honor Miss Os-
trander is vice president Of the
junior class at Marygrove, is a
member Of the Prism club was
elected to Iota Gamma Alpha, honor
society for leadership in the col
lege. and received scholastic class
hOrcrs
Mr.. Haig is a member OF Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity at Case, has
been elected to Blue Key national
honorary fraternity. and is vice
president OF lambda Rho Epsilon,
local forensic honorary fraternity.
He has been elected TO the Case
Student Senate for TWO years. and
has been director of debate for the
same period. Mr.. Haig has also been
active in the fencing team, the
Case Speakers Bureau, and Gamma
Phi, national athletic fraternity
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
GRANGE MEMBERS
ENJOY PROGRAM

4 program o. readings and quiz
games weEe enjoyed by 20 mem
bers OF Ypsilani Grange. Tuesday
Attn, December all day meeting at
the home o. Miss Maude Carpen-
ter. \ bounuful dinner was served
at noon.
Mrs Walter Gale opened the
meeting, and all responded to roll
call by naming one thing for which
they were thankful. Mrs. James
WEIGH and Grant Wilson were win
ners OF the Grange quiz, The ques.
lions being taken from the Grange
ritual Four members took part in
a Grange dialogue. Miss Lillian
Crippen's original paper on the
first Thanksgiving was interesting,
as were readings given b. Mrs. ".
P Elliott and Mrs. John Riggs
The next meeting, Jan. 5, will be
with Mrs, Mary Twist and Mrs.
Walter SaultE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Fine Points in Bridge
sn sAEaARp aARcLAN

declarer Is a hnesser from habit.
West led the club K 10 the A and
the heart 10 was led from dummy
East took his A and returned the
diamond S. II an automatic
fnesser plays the J or @ West
Will win and return the diamond
3. East rufing for the defenders
third trick, and a club 10 the will
set the contract
But both Corporal Els and the
declarer at the other table rea-
soned when they saw East switch
10 the diamond 5. His normal re-
turn was a club to Vests marked
Q. so East clearly had some good
reason for the diamond switch.
and that could only be because he
had a singleton. Reckoning thus.
both declarers came in with the
diamond A. dropped the outstand-
ing trumps in a couple Of rounds.
then gave up tricks to the dla-
mond K and club J. making their
contracts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Use Of Minerals in War
Outlined For B. P. w. Club

At the first December, meeting
Of the Ypsilanti Business and Pro
fessional Womens Club Tuesday
evening in the Alumni Lounge OF
Charles McKenny HAIL. Miss Helen
. VI Martin. research seologist, de-
partmeut Of conservation, Lansing,
told OF War Jobs for Michigan
Minerals
In a very interesting and educa-
tiOnal talk. Miss Martin told of the
important part minerals have had
since the beginning of civilization,
and especially in the present war.
The government has divided our
minerals into three groups, those
that are essential. those that are
strategic, and those that are criti-
cal
She told Of the work done by the
Conservation Department in helping
the defense plants Of Michigan find
available water supplies,
The many minerals found in Mich
igan were discussed and the many
uses found for them in war work.
As Tuesday was the first day OF
gas rationing, the members were
much interested in the facts about
Michigans oil supply which Miss
Martin gave. She told them that
Michigan produces less than one
fourth Of the oil It uses, only 40 per
cent Of its crude oil being used in
gasoline.
Miss Martin said that so many
substitutes are being found by
chemists to replace natural resourc-
es that one should not be alarmed
by the possibility OF exhaustion Of
any OF them.
The future OF Michigan" Miss
Martin stated, lis in its chemical
industry after the war Biologists
and chemists working together will
discover many uses for many
things
She was presented by Miss Mar
tina Curtis. chairman OF the conser-
walton and safety committee for the
year. Miss Martin will speak today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Waiting, 334
&. Forest Ave, received word that
their son, Pvt. Nelson {. waiting,
was wounded while in action In
Africa November 8.
l.. D. Harmon, son OF Mr.. and
Mr.. Louis Harmon, 992 Hawthorne
St. enlisted oct. q, as a Naval
Aviation Cadet at the Naval Ayia-
ton Cadet Selection Board Of De
troit. He is now on inactive duty
awaiting assignment to civilian
pilot training. After he has complet-
ed his c. P. s. work he will be sent
to the Navy Pre-Flight School at
the University OF Iowa TO begin the
intensive 70 months training course
that Is designed to enable him to
win commissions as a flying officer
In the L. S. Naval Reserve.
Leonard Outzen, 18th Division,
Camp Banding. Florida, has re-
turned there after 10 day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Outzen, Hawthorne ST. He
and his parents came here recently
from Howell, Michigan.
Frederick Tower, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Tower. 9l7 w. Cross St,
has enlisted with the L. S. Coast
Guards. He Is their second son now
In service. 1t. Robert Tower has re.
Gently been transferred from Hend.
ricks Field, Sebring, Fla, to B-24
School, Tucson. Arizona.
Mrs. Ray Cotton was guest
Monday OF her sister, Mrs. f. f.
Weinmann. 1t. Col. Ray Cotton ;
still in Australia. His son, Sergt.
Samuel Cotton, after being in Aus
t. ALA for some time, is now in New
Guinea.
4 letter received by Mrs. Frank
Helle states that h son Corp. Ar.
mold has been transferred from
England to northwest Africa. He Is
well and finds It warmer there than
in England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Miss Atkinson, EddyMcEnnan
Married in Home Ceremony

McEnnau lef, for a short weddine
trip. Mrs McEuuan changing 10 a
brown silk dress trimmed I'm aqua.
She wore brown accessories, and
the corsage from her bridal bout
quet,
on their return they viii make
rheir home In a neH apartment at
tn McEnnan Airport
Previous 20 thgir marriage. the
couple We're comnImeuted by sever
al parties Mr. and Ms Poff enter
tanned In their honor November p:
Mr.. Harry Bishop and Mrs. Ernes,
Dieterle We're hostesses az kitchen
shower November % at the home OF
Mrs Bishops mother. Mrs Clara
Knapp. and Miss Virginia Young
gave a linen shower in her apart
ment November "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Rural Events
TODAY
Stony Greek

TODAY
Stony Greek
The regular meeting of the
Stony Creek WSC.S. will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Joseph Book.
There will be a potluck dinner at
noon and the business meeting
at 2 o'clock.
BelleVille
Installation of officers will be
held for the Belleville Chapter No.
IS, O.ES. at p. m.
5esoIe
Begole Child Study Club mem
bers will entertain their children
at a Christmas party in the
evening at the home. OF Mrs. c. X.
Hart, Club View Or. Gifts will be
exchanged.
Paint Greek
Friends Missionary Society will
meet at the church at 1880 p. IN.
Christmas gifts will be exchanged
and the ladies will sew in the al
ternoon.
willis
The executive board OF the W. ,
c. S. will meet in the Church Annex
THURSDAY, DEC. 3
Spencer
The Spencer Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs Anna Beach. Pot
luck dinner AT noon.
The ?. T. D viii meet at the
school house at Z p. m.
Pittsfield
The Pittsfeld Ladies' Aid So
ciety will hold an all day meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Jessie Lurkins,
403 s. Huron st.
FRIDAY. DEC. 4
Salem
The Ladies' Aid OF the Federated
Church will hold a Christmas
BAZAAR in the church dining room
during the afternoon and evening
4 chicken dinner will be served be
ginning at p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02

Miss Lei Atkinson. daughter Of
Mrs. Annie Atkinson and the late
Frank Atkinson. and Eddy Nc
Ennan exchanged marriage VOWS Do
a double ring ceremony TUESDAY
evening al 100 at the home OF the
bride Rey- a. 7. NeYin. of the Den
ton Methodist Church, ofticiated he
fore an arrangement Of palms, sew.
en- point candelabra and baskets OF
chrysanthemums
The bride who was given i'm mar
riage by her brother, LYLE, wore an
attractive gown Of white satin,
made with a white net oyersSirt
The dress was fashioned with
sweetheart neckline, bracelet length
sleeves and on The Oyerskirt were
white satin bows.
Her shoulder length veil OF white
net fell from a halo Of the same
material and she carried an arm
bouquet of white carnations cen
tered with a corsage OF yellow tea
roses. She also wore a gold .ocket
Serving as matron OF honor was
Mrs. Delbert POff, who wore blue
satin gown made on lines similar TO
those n the brides costume. The
oyerskirt of her dress was match
ing blue chiffon. She wore a gold
locket a gift OF the bride, and car
ried an arm bouquet of pink carna-
tions.
Mr.. McEnnan chose Mr.. Pott as
best man and both were in Civil
Air Patrol officers uniforms
Mrs. Atkinson. mother OF the
bride. was in black and she wore
corsage of yellow bebe chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Following the ceremony, there
was a reception for about 40 rela-
tives and friends. Featuring the re-
freshments were two wedding cakes
which had been baked by Mrs. Ian
son Wing. With the wedding cake
and grooms cake. ice cream in
pink wedding bell mold was served.
Assisting in serving were Misses
Lora and Linda Atkinson, sisters
OF the bride. Miss Bernice LeFurge
and Mrs. Harry Bishop. They wore
corsages OF white bebe chrysanthe-
NUNS.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
FRIENDLY SOCIETY
WELCOMES GIRLS

Several new and prospect e
members or the Girls Friendly r-
ciety Of St Luke's Church and two
visitors, Mrs. Kenneth Parker.
Ferndale. and Rev. r. T. Appleyard,
were entertained at the society
meeting with diss suzanne Sweet
presiding, Tuesday afternoon at the
Church House. Mrs. Parker, leader
of the Ferndale society, welcomed
the new girls and explained their
standards aud what work is expect
ed
After the meeting they were
served supper by the society lead
ers, Mrs. Spencer Davis, Mrs. Harry
stephens and Mrs. Nelson BoutelL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
NEITHER DE ILLNESSES

SOME POINTS Of play are so
clear 10 the expert that there Is
no chance at all they will be
missed by the leading devotees Of
the game. One OF these Is refusing
TO inesse when doing so is marked
as a disastrous procedure because
Of differences from what has gone
before Players who fnesSe from
force of established habit. without
considering the possible conss~
quences, pay dearly for their lack
Of thoughtfulness