davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-17
RIOS ]. OWEN q SON. -AUCTIONEERS,
Southern Building.

TRUSTEES SALE oErIYAIN5i OF yAtTAHEFs FsoToMs T%2-
NS5TDISa n0dT kIREARY k14HH RAiIPIN Ah2P MAtRs dAs
PARk PARk f2iAAdEKRN sEIAG Known own As AR PRREMIsEs
No. 57Iz SEVENTEENTH STREET
recorded in Liber No. 7416, folio 295. ct
81 Columbia, and at the request Of the
Trustees viii 81 sell at public auction. in front
Of the premises, on FRIDAY THE NINE,
IENIH IEFHIRTY RAY q f3NE hsR 1ea' ehe fol[ M
10 the District of Columbia, and desig::
mated as and being Lot 8 in Square 2745-P
Of a subdivision made by Latiner and
Msloney. as per plat recorded in the once
fumbia in iiber s3 at folio Il; except that
part Of said lot dedicated to the District
OF Columbia for the widening of Seven
eerded IN said survssOTs IOcH Once S IN PiA Liber
81 at folio 50. Subject to the building
line as shown on said plat; subject to all
covenants Of record; if any. Also chattels.
cash. balance of the purchase price to be
satisfactorily arranged between purchaser
and trustees at the time of sale. A deposit
A eonyeyaneing east 5fscoTdi9ns reTenus
Of sale to be completed with within 80
day from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees
the risk and cost Of defaultinE purchsser
after i've days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in
wsshns'Gqn'v 9. vRRRNoN z THOMAS.
II, e. SPENCER FITZGERALD.
Note-This property will be open for
tnSpection from $3.50 pm; on the day Of
82lA- 1el0,lC1h1T1Q
Evening star., 1942-06-17

no pns.Tpe. sys y: a. sfHNslsn sfS Sts 4 NV
Daniel Hunte, 20. Hintford, N. c.
Mary =. simms. 6s. 033 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

your vitamins-with recipes for you to try.
Should consre.. Vote Sole. Taxi "No," says
economist Harvey Stephen Perloff, and tells why.
eyes," says John W. Hanes, and explains the need.
Read both these experts before you decide.
Treasure on the Ocean Floor. Why have sponges
jumped ten times higher in price than three years
ago? Story and COLOR PHOTOS of hazardous
Job on the ocean floor off our Florida coast.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

How honeymoon be too lone You'll discover the short
Ranger Takes adventrng with
four stacker hunting subs Destroyer From America by John Fernad A
young girl tries running away Phyllis
Duganne adventure Leo Lvgtons Pike Ph
ad Bany "A short story Where Tia by Kenneth Perkins
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Demon Dish.Hovnds Of the Movies. The story OF
the man who runs the "free dish" end of the movie
business, with some odd facts about Americas
1,O0O, 900 female dish hunters.
How 70 Hove Fun With Weeds. How about ceamed
milkweed on toast? Sour grass soup? Curled dock
pie? Maybe you've got tasty dinner in your back
yard and you don't know it! Rackham Holt, in
this weeks Post shows you the newest way to get
Evening star., 1942-06-17
J. VERNON THOMAS.
9. SPENCER FITZGEF

Note-This property will be open for
en9pection from $3.50 pm. on the day oi
1AlA je10.l215171Q
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Over q QuerteF
PFoeties in
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4
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4
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Evening star., 1942-06-17
EuTTITRE
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.

Attorney for Noteholoe
feee,10.11,12,13,15.16.17,18
Evening star., 1942-09-25
LOST,

LOST.
sssH: Z s,I ''; sss 'sF sSn: s.s
9as.. s0s q .Ss.m.I w, sa aHs YnJ,; a
ss' rsrisa s:s.rd With James s!Sgn
conn PURSE, black. containing diamond
11u1 tn eter' & reward " s0s5 81 sIa sTso Of A'
DAIMATIAN (coach dos5, young Whit.
male. with black spots ali over, blue.
a.b, brown " eye; wore ?; c. tas; missing since
!wsslsEhs wslsh M <! osa9 lsssrn or information Mr.
ss:s Ns..rd Ss So ssis
is.thsr esse lost 6ss"een SILVER spfina s51na
and Rittenhouse st: Reward. RA 3eb4.
HANDBAG. brisht sresn; IN street, 2Io0
fsa o. ehsns. M Reward 4a s .dsnth
HANDBAo-Brown leather; keys. identi-
feStien. money. trinkets; At Lerner's or
fs!l'a,s, 81 5sl7: Thur'd.'' 8 pm Reward. Phone
diamond bracelet. diamond watch, diamond
x.: TIL ;f'''s NJ A'sS's';: as'sas;s
ssss. :hii' ;.s SGT u
Please return manaser same store
PUPPIEeLTwo female. black-and white
.ssSu' snsn' %a S1a s sun
SOLITAIRE pIAMoND. platinum settina
on yellow-gold band. Tuesday evening,
prSsIssbiss prSIse soon At 2ponnsH|rs. Reward. Re
SPANISH 81. n GoI4IE-sslac{, white iee. and
STRING or SMALL PEARLS, Fnotted,
Risln R.mn,. ;siysT sssz CLASP. Reward. Phone
TRUCK TIRE, With rim. s.26x20, lost
morning gath bet. ST. Reward. Cali
WALLET, black. with Upper ali around,
seWard pSon. sSo NJ ~ ssss1 sss change keys
WALLET, brown. contains large sum Of
bus Sept. %. Reward. IA. 1881.
WATCH--Man's, white gold, chain and Elk
tooth; lost near 14th st. and Columbia I'd.
Reward. Capt: Homer Brewer. Adams 7141.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male white.
black spot body, brown. face, name; name
vs eH cs@yg5ss gg s.rH H1 sm ana A.ssea ssedt
WRIST. WATCH. gold. With sold strap.
ElKin. lost bet. r and 18th sts. NV.
boro bavafd 49,. ss;Md5ne1:nfo ME ssn Apt ss The Asr
POUND.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Scrap
Continued From First Page }

/
collected last Sunday was conserve
tive and that tomtrrow's report
would show q much higher figure
Omcials also believe that the second
half Of the drive will net an even
larger amount Of scrap for the Ma
tion's steel mills. r
Horace Walker, secretary Of the
Commissioners Special Salvage
Committee, announced today that
all but three Of the SO emergency
depots had been selected for Sun
days collection and that the re-
naming three would be found and
approved by salvage experts before
the end of the day.
He stressed that although the
Commissioners committee had stat
ed 1t did not want. certain mate
rails, including tin, rubber and rags,
donated for Sundays collection,
later drives will be started for col
lection of some Of these materials.
Steel, Iron First.
1t was pointed out that the two
one-day drives were designed to
collect scrap metals vitally needed
by steel mills, but that regular sal
wage programs In which rubber, tin,
rags, paper and the like are well
coined would continue after the
close Of the Sunday drive.
An official Of the Phillip Machinery
Go. at -Four Mile Run, Va, an
nounced yesterday that a scrap
depot was being, organized there In
conjunction with the National Asso-
ciated Equipment Distributors and
that already a large heap Of ma
terials had been collected. ,9
Ray Nesbitt, engineer for the COM
pany, reported that several hundred
tons Of scrap, including old steam
rollers, hoists, concrete buckets, con-
crete mixers and old engines, were
being cut up and would be sold to
junk dealers. Proceeds of the sales
will go to the United Service Organ
izations, he said. ~ -.
Nine employees Of the company
have volunteered their services to-
morrow and Sunday for the task Of
breaking up the scrap and making
it available to scrap dealers. Most
Of the scrap comes from abandoned
road and airport building equip
ment, Mr.. Nesbitt said!
a group OF boys and girls In the
Evening star., 1942-09-25
POUND

FOX TxNAHR PUPPY, male. white with
piaCk e0o0, greon harness, vic. Que and
Fort Dsvis st. sc. At. 8106.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Connecticut avenue civilian defense

Connecticut avenue civilian defense
area has staged its own scrap drive
in the neighborhood, and according
to an omcia. Of Metropolitan Civilian
Defense, the children have been re-
sponsible for rounding up 20,leo
pounds Of scrap metal.
Fifteen-year-old jeffrey Perley,
36l1 Norton place NV, a schoolboy
patrolman. is sponsoring . move
ment among boys in his neighbor-
hood which he believes will add
many pounds Of metal to the cause.
jeffrey has persuaded q number of
boys to turn in their old electric
trains and metal building sets as
scrap. He believes many hundreds
Of tons Of valuable metal could be
collected If the movement became
Nationwide.
Billy Barrett, II, OF 915 Evarts
street NE. described In broadcast
over Station WINK this morning
how he staged a one-man scrap
drive In the Northeast section Of
the city which netted him $500
pounds Of metal in one week. Billy
said he did 1t all with my little
Evening star., 1942-09-25
wagon" and that he was ready to
make the rounds all over again,

wagon" and that he was ready to
make the rounds all over again.
Schools in Billys neighborhood
had been instructed by superinten-
dent Of Schools Frank Ballou to
tune in on the program. He was
interviewed by Sylvia Milrod on
the Victory Begins ut Home" pro-
gram.
Even the Army has Joined the
scrap drive. From the Aberdeen
MD Proving Grounds have come
II ,225 900 pounds Of discarded equip
ment In recent weeks. It includes
captured German guns, old tanks
and other war booty.
May Collect Cemetery Posts.
l.. o. Miner OF Suitland, Md, 4
director Of the American Cemetery
Owners Association, said today that
I'm time 1t might be necessary to
collect metal chains and posts on
cemetery lots to add to the Ma
tion's scrap piles, as hungry steel
mills demanded more and more
scrap to remain In operation.
The New York association Of
cemetery oficials has estimated that
10000 tons Of outmoded chains and
Evening star., 1942-09-25
WPB Offers Awards to Sections
Producing Largest Scrap Piles

vision said, will bc suitable for In
stallation In State Capitols and the
pennants may be flown from county
courthouses or from stats beside
the large county stockpiles.
Only scrap metal or rubber col
lected during the three-week news
paper drive will be counted In the
final tabulation OF the contest,
WPB emphasized that only scrap
weighed and delivered to the VIC
tory stockpiles, official salvage de-
pots sor scrap dealers yards would be
computed.
It was suggested, WPB added, that
each State chairman appoint . COM
mittee OF three leading citizens to
assist In judging the contest. The
newspaper drives already have been
started in many localities.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
- the Associated Press.

- the AssoeiatoQ pyoss.
The newspaper directed scrap
drive went on 4 competitive basis
today with the War Production
Board offering plaques and pennants
to States and counties producing
the biggest victory stockpiles.
The Nation wide contest. WPB an
nounced last night. will be won by
the three States collecting the most
scrap per capita and by the coun-
ties producing 100 pounds or more
per capita.
WPB Chairman Donald M. Nell
son will award honorary plaques to
the States winning first, second and
third places and pennants to the
big scrap-producing counties. The
plaques, WPB's Conservation Di-
Evening star., 1942-09-25

iron and bronze posts used to in
close family plots could be obtained
In the metropolitan area OF New
York.
Mr.. Miner said he could make no
estimate Of the tonnage Of such ma
terial In Washington and nearby
cemeteries. He added that collecting
this material should be done only
Evening star., 1942-09-25

after all other sources had been
tapped.
He stressed, however, that ceme-
terry operators were gathering old
equipment to donate to the salvage
drives. He said approximately three
tons Of scrap, including lawn now
ers, shovels. wheelbarrows and old
tractor parts, had been collected at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. which he
operates.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

o scr M . the
mando RAID on homes the
Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Acid indigestion
Hs6sysd n 3 nninutss o.
In n vo~p ~o~>-k>.l

~ sas so0 seoAach ssd hsoftburn. loeters nassiiy
LNeslDe - ieetest -sstins nsdicines knosn ~
&1ei.a ~ laxative Dsll -e1s bfines comfort n h
yeR money back = fstuFn z Asefle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Local Women Study Club
Enjoys Spring Luncheon

Members OF the Ypsilanu Wom'
ems Study Club numbering 81
gathered in the dining room OF the
Women's League. Ann Arbor, We'd
nesday afternoon at ! o'clock for
the annual spring luncheon. The
tables were lovely being conferred
with white bowls filled with pink
and red rose buds
In the Ethel Fountain Hussey
Room where the group gathered
for the program and a short bust
ness meeting. DIN c. Eekley spoke
Of the need for a new hospital. He
said the federal government plans
to finance a large part OF the cost
and explained the disqualification
program which many industries
have for their employees. He con
tended this would tend 20 make the
hospital self supporting He asked
the group 70 urge city taxpayers TO
vote in favor OF the proposition at
the forthcoming election.
Announcements were made OF
the County Federation meeting 20
be IN the Women's League, Ann
Arbor. May q, al o'clock. Mrs.
Leone Burrell will be in charge
Of the drive for defense bonds AMI
stamps for the club members A.
the suggestion OF Mrs Leroy Lewis,
il was voted that the club provide
the nourishment necessary for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees 1880. GAR. Hall
Ypslan Commandery number Knights Templar 1880 stated
Ypsilanu Child Study with Mrs Ray Fletcher Miss
Irene Boyce will speak Physical Social Development
Through Recreation.
Side Circle Society Lutheran Church $780,
with Mrs. Ross Hall
Lutheran Brotherhood dinner 6 in church dining
Bunco Club o'clock with Mrs Kenneth Dolby Ann Arbor
Queen City Lodge knights Pythas card
o'clock. X. p Hall.
Hornet Model Arpane Club 13 Ypsanu High School
Wahtenaw Women Golfers first Ladies' Washtenaw Country
Club
Walton League postponed Thursday, May H.
Crawford 705 Virginia Place cohostesse Mrs Carl Lambah
and Mrs Harold Woodside Raymon Bair will speak
! My Child Rellgion?"
Monthly board directors Yplanu Teachers Credit
Union. faculty lounge, Charles McKenny Hail. $50.
1890 regular monthly meeting Of the Endurance Glass OF
First Baptist Church the home OF Mr. and Mrs Clayton
regular monthly meeting Fellowship Class
OF the First Baptist Church at the home OF A Schultz 1l9
Perrin ST.
Moher-Daughter $50 First Methodist Church
Research Club, o'clock with Mrs, E. J. Lambertson.
Club Womens Relief Corps o'clock
GAR. Hall
sewing knitting, five wech Hail. to
o'clock
Presbyterian $50 church dining
Club Rainbow Girls Red Room Masonic Temple
2pm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
SCOUTS RECEIVE
FIRE INSTRUCTION
URGED TO REPORT UNUSUAL
ACTIONS IN STREETS
OR ALLEYS

At the regular meeting Of tho
Boy Scout Emergency Service
Corps Wednesday evening in the
Normal College Gymnasium, John
Hadley assistant chief of Ypsilanti
Fire Department. gave instruction
in dealing with certain kinds OF
fires and told how Scouts can aid
the hre department.
Scouts can be Of great assistance
to the FIRE department by keeping
their eyes open and reporting any
unusual action seen on the streets
or alleys TO the police or FIRE de-
partments, Mr.. Hadley said. This
might prevent a sabotage fire.
MIR. Hadley brought with him two
types Of fire extinguishers and ex-
planned the contents and use OF
each. Mr.. Hadley explained incen.
diary bombs and the methods OF
dealing with them. He had a dia.
gram showing the composition Of 4
bomb and also full size dummy
bomb. The best home defense for
incendiary bombs is to cover IT
with dry sand and to spray the
surroundings with a fine spray of
water to keep the fire from spread
ing. lncendiary bombs are only
about eight per cent effective &C.
cording to Mr.. Hadley.
Scouts can help TO prevent home
fires by cleaning up any accumula.
ton of dirt or rubbish In OF near
their homes. Most home fires
could be prevented il this precau.
ton were taken. Mr.. Hadley stated.
DR.. Bradley Harris was present
again this week and instructed a
number OF Scouts in their personal
health and public health meri.
badges. Other activities OF the
evening were passing the rope
climbing test and discussing the
outdoor meeting to put into practice
the topics that have been discussed
during the past six weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Memorial Service
For Rebekahs Will
be Here June !

At the meeting of the Wsshte-
nav Rebekahs, Wednesday evening.
announcement OF plans for the odd
Fellow Rebekah Southeastern Mem
orial Association meeting to be
here, June I was made, and a com
mittee was appointed to decorate
graves OF deceased members for
Memorial Day. Mrs. George Schanz,
noble grand, presided. The meeting
was opened with the flag ceremony
and moment OF silent prayer.
Mrs. Charles Rowe was elected
TO membership. Mrs. Harold Halsey
reported on plans for the Southeast
ern Association to be here June Z.
orlo Fraser, Detroit. grand master
OF the Grand Lodge OF Michigan.
will speak and Rev. William Shaw
will give the benediction. Music
will be provided by the Ypsilanu
High School band, the Ypsilanti
High School octette and the Drum
and Bugle Corps. After the mem
orial meeting members will parade
to the cemetery. The next Memorial
committee meeting will be at Dear
born, May IS.
The committee elected TO decorate
graves for Memorial Day is Mrs.
Bert Lohr, Mrs. Lloyd Barnes, Mrs.
Jay Cazier and Mrs. Kenneth Lowell.
The lodge voted 10 purchase a
new flag for the hall. Several con
tributed 10 the birthday barrel The
degree staff practiced after the
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Charming Shower
Given Miss CriSt

A charming bridal shower was
given for Miss Betty Crist, Detroit.
by Mrs. Mathew Sinkule at her
Ypsilanti home Wednesday eve
ming. Miss CRISIS marriage 10 1t.
Graham Erdwurm will be on May
% in New York City. He is sta
toned at Fort Hancock. y. j., in
the medical administration corps
OF the Army.
A miniature bride and groom sur
mounted the wedding cake in the
center of the table, and also a
bride and a uniformed officer were
represented. White bells fashioned
OF tulle suspended from the chan.
delier and white candles added 10
the daintiness OF the buffet where
there were also white tulips. white
carnations and white regal lilies. In
the living room spring flowers made
fresh and lovely note.
Out-otthe-city guests were Miss
Crisis mother. Mrs. G. W. Crist,
Mrs. I. G. Wolf. Detroit, Mrs. 10.
seph Sinkule. Saline, and Mrs. Glen
Sinkule, Ann Arbor. The other
guests were Ypsilanti relatives.
The group presented the bride
elect with set OF dishes in a new
ware OF white with pink cameo
decorations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Mothers HOnOred
by Pythian Sisters

A Mothers Day program and
luncheon followed the regular meet
ing of Huron Temple Pythian Sis
tiers, Wednesday evening in X. P.
Hall The luncheon table was pref
tily decorated with tulips and mar
cissus. Mrs. Estelle Holley, mother
Of the temple. returned thanks. For
the program. in charge OF Mrs,
Walter Weaver, Mrs. Ralph Melon
aid sang two selections, Mother,
and Mother Machree." She was &C.
companied by Mrs. B. R. Burbank.
The refreshment committee was
Mrs. George Allen, chairman, Mrs.
LAMAR Thumm, Mrs. Ben Sanborn.
Miss Louise Spencer, Miss Kathleen
Spencer. Miss Hazel Stitt and Miss
Dorothy Clark.
The members will sew for the Red
Cross next Thursday at O'Clock
al the home OF Mrs. Clarence San
derson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07

next Red Cross blood donor group
In the city.
Annual reports were presented
Mrs. Ross X. Bower gave her re-
port in thyme and Mrs. John D. La
Rue had a. fine report. Mrs. Clar-
ence Starkweather. the retiring
president. read an original poem at
the end OF her report and then in
troduced the new president, Mrs. Ed
win Staeb. She accepted the gavel
with the plea that the cooperation
and the fine work OF the preceding
years be continued. She presented
her officers for the coming year.
They are, Mrs. Ivan Rau. first vice
pre- ident; Mrs. George Ennen, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Bower,
secretary: and Mrs. LaRue, treas
urer. The program chairman will
be Mrs. Charlie, Hill, and her as
sistants, Mrs. Ennen, Mrs l. p.
Cushman. and Mrs. Starkweather.
Mrs Hill introduced the program.
All joined IN the theme song for
the year. Hi Neighbor." A skit with
a setting OF a gift shop in Mexico
City was given. Mrs. w A Merritt
took the part OF the South Amer
lean club woman who Glanced 10
see Ypsilanti club. members also
travelling in Mexico The American
travellers were Mrs. Luman Sea
mans, Mrs. Bower and Mrs. Hill
Mrs. Frank Lobbsn and Mrs. Walter
Harris favored with two numbers
from the Gay Nineties Revue,
Down Where the Cotton Blossoms
Grow" and Wait Till the Sun
Shines Nellie" Mrs. Paul Ehman
played the accompaniment.
Mrs. Stsrkwesther was presented
with a silver serving tray.
Members OF the committee In
charge OF the luncheon were Mrs.
Lee Backus, Mrs Mark Rust. Mrs.
B. J. Sovey, Mrs. Jack lockwood,
Mrs. y. L. Munro and Mrs. Martin
Benson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Post Office Theme
of B Y Dinner Dance

A Post Office theme was carried
out in the feature dances and in
the selection OF dinner partners at
the May dinner dance OF the B. Y.
Club, Wednesday at the Pittsiield
Hall. An orchestra OF five piece
from here provided dance music.
the feature dances being Special
Delivery - Postage Due" and Air
mail"
The group OF about As couples
enjoyed chicken dinner after part
ners had been selected by means OF
postal card love letters. Each man.
on paying his bill. wrote and mailed
love letter TO his wife. The let
ters were later delivered and read
aloud. Lovely spring flowers decor
ated the dining tables. The next
party June 3. will be the last one
until fall and officers for the year
will be elected.
The committee for the party was
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Seymour, Ann
Arbor, children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
T. Waiting, NJ. and Mrs Harry
Sutherland and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
zimmerman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Newcomers Observe
First Anniversary

There were 40 Welcome Wagon
Newcomers at their first anniver-
sary party Wednesday noon in
Alumni Lounge, Charles McKenny
Hall. Bingo was played and ten
prizes awarded, Mrs. Paul Elliott
taking the special prize.
The next meeting will be an eve
ming party June 6, and will include
husbands OF the members as guests.
Mrs. Phelps Grouse presided. Sew
eral new members were present
and others came for the first time
The 40 guests represented IA states
and % cities. These were Dallas
Chicago, Frankfort, Ky. De Moines
Los Angeles. Indianapolis, Cleye'
land. Compton Calf, Morristown
Mimi, Manhattan, Kansas, Nash
Vile Tenn, Glasgow, Ky, Mount
Carmel. H., Sparta, Wis, Muske-
gon, Detroit. Negaunee, Grand Rap
ids, Cincinnati, Dearborn, Albion
and Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Parkway Authority to
Elect New Officers

The Detroit.Huron-Clint Park
and Parkway Association annual
melting has been scheduled for
Tuesday, May ~. in the amphi-
theater OF the Rackham School OF
Graduate Studies, Ann Arbor.
The all-day session will open
with a business meeting including
the election OF officers. DR.. Henry
s. Curtis will report on the back
ground and future OF recreational
projects. Harry B. Earhart. pres
ident Of the Huron Clinton Metro
politan Authority, will speak on
the authority's present status and
plans.
j. NJ. Bennett, Wayne County su.
perintendent OF parks and fores-
try, will be the luncheon speaker
at the League. Ell A. Gallup, Ann
Arbor parks superintendent, and
Prof. Harlow o. Whittemore also
will talk.
Motion pictures by Arthur c.
Scheifle. executive secretary.
Huron Slinton.Metropolitan Author.
ity will be shown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Boy Slightly Hurt When
Struck by Automobile

James Richardson. AIS S. Wash
ington St, received minor bruises
wednesday when the bicycle on
which he was riding was struck
by a car driven by &c Water
bury. 1880 Davis ST. at Emmett and
Washington SITS.
Cars Collide
Cars driven by Carl L. Morse,
6Os2 futile Hill, and Oryille De-
Bruce Le.ferts, 1921 Hin St, Ann
Arbor. collldel at f. Michigan Ave.
and Park St Wednesday when
the Lefferts car stopped suddenly
for a yellow light.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Brownies Guests at
Steere Residence

In honor Of the ninth birthday Of
her daughter. Helen, Mrs Robert
Steere entertained Central Schoo,
Brownie troop II at her home Wed
nesday afternoon. After a brief
business meeting, Mr.. Steere took
the girls through his produce ware
house and gave each girl an
orange.
After playing games the girls
were served refreshments OF lemon
ade and individual birthday cakes.