davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-16
First Honors Taken
BY W. H. youngman
In Narcissus Show
Exhibit by Tokomo
Horticultural Club
Closes Tonight

w Fl. Youngman of Meadowood,
Md, took first honors last night at
the opening Of the 27th annual mar
ciSsus show of the Takoma Horu-
cultural Club with the display of
Mrs. E H. Krelage," whits
trumpet type with perianth. He
won three firsts. three seconds ano
two third prizes.
Miss Martha c. Gundlach OF as
Emerson street NV. won second
honors with "Alcida" Of the barrii
type and also third place displaying
"Mrs. Nellie OMelveny" OF the
leedsi type. She won Ave first prizes
and three seconds.
DR.. Freeman Weiss, past president
Of the woodbridge Garden Club. was
Judge. Miss Margaret Lancaster
Judged arrangement classes. The
show, which Is being held I'm the
Takoma Park Branch of the WASH
ington Public Library, closes tonight
at 9 o'clock.
The winners in the various classes
follow:
togF or more types. .: rrsston swseksI;
Gsl,se,ion s1.s m Sq. % tss sssss
Collection Of three varieties, entered BY an
exhibitor who has not previously exhibited
Sslets. aaea Mi Win yellow MarIs ar son
sSioEed srum5sss IHss and perisnsa St The sans
aPs c.Snss ss sd,o; M YsSf%sn
Incomparebilis, yellow shade with or
yyIsnout req ecloring on ths cup M:
Rsi1 M ~ sGGr .na zer:is. ss
| yeliow red-sts1ned, Or red cup, Mr.. Crow
ley MIS- ooNdman, Mrs. RICE
MT; swssssf; nj: Younsmsp. gieolSr Va;
ssif-yslicw.. red-stsinsd. or or red CUP CUP. Mis- is
| Gundlech, Mr.. Swecker
isss ssss M sms syeSsI M
Mss dundlaeh. Mr.. sweeker, Mr.. Young
sssEs YaF'ss Fs ss: e. 9ssss. sa
| Wellinstop, MRS, Goodman.
d.issess sSesus To h5sS5S 5Sns xsrss; Ssyous'
rietiss: Mr. -wsliinston. Mr. xSunsmsn, xSu
Poe.icus varieties. poets. Miss ound.
iseib, i,.psi. NJ wsll,ia,ston' ysI,.,s Mr Ysansmsn,
Miscellaneous narcissl. any type, Miss
qnndlaeh. Mr., swecksr: sesdilnss Or.
| ond and third.
Arransements--yase or bowl Of mar.
clssua only. Mrs. Floyd Smith Mrs: Good
boN Of yelio~ or b,csionp 1arcssn. sse VIII or
| other lowers. Mrs. Ernest Davenport. Mrs
n. =. ,Torrey. NJ. X. Macknet Vase or
/ bowl Of white narcissus with other flowers
/ cissus with or without other 1owerG not
| 70 exceed 10 inches II diameter. Mrs
smith, Mrs. Goodman. Miss Gundlach
small arrangement yellow narcisxus in
black vase, not 10 exceed 10 inches, Mrs.
:. Miniatures. not over 8 inches not lin
tied 70 narcissus. Mrs. Torrey, Miss simp-
| son, Mrs. Davenport.
The Show Committee included
Clarence @. Carr, chairman; w. c.
Hunkins, vice chairman; Mrs. Maui
rice Z. Ament, Mrs. George p. L.
Arner, Marion l.. Boat, Douglas b.
Clark, J. Morton Franklin. r. J.
Haskell, Miss Mural Hoover, Miss
Falba johnson, Neil NJ. Judd, DR. J.
A. lie Clerc and Oliver Il. Sweet.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Workhouse OfficiuI
Named to Jail Post

E. Allen Green, executive assistant
and business manager Of the Dis
trict workhouse and Reformatory.
yesterday was designated by the
Commissioners as acting superin-
tendent of the District Jail.
He succeeds Capt. Thomas M
Rives, jailer. who has been granted
leave to enter Army service. The
designation Of MIR. Green was made
on recommendation by Ray L. HUFF,
general superintendent of District
penal institutions, and Conrad Van
Hyning. director OF the Board of
Public Welfare.
Mr.. Green Is a veteran In Dis
trict penal administration and in
his capacity at the workhouse and
reformatory has been serving as
assistant general superintendent,
under Mr.. HUFF.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
INTERIOR GLOSS
ENAMEL

Fine enamel for wall and woodwork. White
ivory Regularly So. selIen $2.fs
FLOOR AND DECK PAINT. For concrete or
wood Wos S. SO half gallon .2S
PURE LIkSEED OIL AND LEAD HOUSE PAINT.
Was $3.50 gallon
MASTER MADE INTERIOR FLAT WASHABLE
FINISH. For wols and woodwork. Was S2.25
AMERICAN SPAR vARkiSH. For floors, book
coses and wood work. Was 50 hoIf oollon,
SI.os
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Formers Back Council

ROCKVILLE, Md. April 16 (spe-
ciaD .-Discontinuance OF the Com
munity Council Of the Sandy Spring
and Colesville areas was opposed ct
the s11th meeting Of the Enterprise
Farmers Club of Sandy Spring nc
the home Of Clarence b. Hurrey,
Ashton. The club was asked to ex-
press itself as to the value OF the
council.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
HOUSEWARES

Is GLASS sHElvEs. "a inches long, 5 inches
wide. Chrome broekets. Were 81 -----4ss
FOOD MIXERS. 3-speed motor. Juice extroc-
TOR. Two mixing bowls. Finished in white.
Were Slo.S5 $7.sS
10 WINDOW SCREENS. Size lsx33 inches.
were ASe ------------------
IS WINDOW VEkTILAToRs. Metal. odust-
obIe Were s. SO
- vE0ETABlE BINS. Were 81 .ss-----7se
10 DATH HAMPERS. Were ST S8-----$i.4s
} ALL-METAL KITCHEN TABLES. White with
chrome legs. We're $40
TINE pALAIS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-16
BREAKFAST SETS

I BREAKFAST SETS. 5-peee 25x4o plostex
top toble Cutlery drower. Pull-out Ieoves.
Chrome legs, chrome chors, Upholstered
in block ieotherette. Floor somples. Were
S4e.o8
I BREAKFAST SET. Chrome and plostic toble,
3Ox4l. lO-nch extension leof Red trimmed
in chrome chrome ehoirs upholstered in
Ieotherette. Wos S4e %.
4 CHROME LEG TABLES. 25x4o top, with
pullout leoves. Cutlery drower Stoinless porce-
ioin top. One with bokelite top. Floor somples.
Were S27.e8 ----------------Sl4.Ss
J TADLEs. StoinIess porcelain top, pull-out
Ieoves. Chrome legs. Slightly donooed Were
TIE PALAiS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-16
EMBROIDERED PIECES
IS to s3'75
nar.ln Il. {l S0 80 Ct
Regularly $50 to ST

Scorfs! vonity sets! Bridge setsi Breokfost
cloths! Guest towesl Aprons! Body dressesl
Baby soeaues! And mony lovely pieces.
I ukEN LUNCH CLOTH. Cut work design.
4Sx66 inches. Wos
LINEN LUNCH CLOTH. Embroidered design
4sx66 inches Wos $3.50
I cAkDLEwick RUG. Blue ond white. Wos
S. $3.50
rHE PALAIs ROYAL rfFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-16
ART NEEDLEWORK

100 BALLS SAxoNY YARN. White Were
3oc 24e
BuciLLA CROCHET COTTON. cord Broken
sizes. Were 25c -----~-- l5e
II STAMPED APRONS. Blue and green checks
were oSc -SSe
CHAIR CUSHIONS. For metol chairs Woter
repeent fobric Bound with white tope.
Slightly soisd. Were ST ---79e
THE pALAIs ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-16
LAMPS REDUCED

FLOOR LAMPS. Were se 90 to ST. .os.
S4.ss TO ss.ss
4 BRIDGE LAMPS. Were Ssos to Sl2.ee.
Ss.ss to $s.ss
:, NIGHT LAMP. With shods. China bose.
Wos S4.9s ----------$z.ss
! TWIN NIGHT LAMP BASE. Was S7os,
S5ss
TABLE LAMP. With shade. Was Sl2 go,
Sio.ss
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-16
DlNNERWARE

400 TEAcUPs AND SAucERs. Limit s poir
TO customer. Were 39c poir-------2 2Se
81 FRUIT DISHES. Were 30c eoeh-----iss
70 SOUP PLATES. Were 5oc-----75s
~ DINNER PLATES. Were 75e- -3se
Is psir. SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS. Were
soc pair ----------------- -<os
6 SUGAR AND CREAM SETS. Were S2---$i
SALAD BOWLS. Were ST l.5o------75e
GRAVY BOATS. Were 81 Sl.5o-------75e
Z PlATTERS. Were
PlATTERS. Were So 350-----St.7S
J psir CREAM SOUPS AND SAUCERS. Were
as poir soc
- NUT DISHES. Were 25e eoch-------lSe
IS BON BON DISHES. Were $l------Soe
THE PALAIy ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-16
COATS REDUCED

Z PLAID COATS. Box style. Sizes a and 20.
Were S2995
Z OATMEAL PLAID COATS. Dyed white fox
eoIIor. Sizes IA and 8. Were S7s,95.
S53 Plus Tex
4 DRESS COATS. Trimmed with rocoeo en-
broidery. Blue, brown. Sizes IA ond s. Were
TIE PALAIs ROYAL -. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Royon crepe and royori sotin of such
lovely quality mode up into slips thot
You'll want dozens! loee and tailored
styles, Adjustable strops. Average
lengths. Teorose and white. Sizes
81 10 40. SeveroI styles in sizes AZ
to "A.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Leothers Corded fobrics! Royon
foilIe! Potent Ieothers. Many styles.
some with ripper pockets, oil nicely
lined, including change purse and
mirror. Top handle and underorn
style. Block. brown, tan, red, navy.
THE pALAIs ROYAL -. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-16
LAMP SHADES ST

ResuIorIy Sl.ss to sass. Sizes for bridge.
toble and floor Ionps All excellent voIues,
but some slightly soiled ond domooed.
TIE PlLATs ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-16
THRIFT DRESSES

1s 1s Dssssss. Dssssss We. Ws,: sss to
- DRESSES. Were S6.e5 and $685. $3.50
Included ore styles for street and evening.
Block and eoIors Sizes for misses, women ond
half sizes
THE PALAIs ROYAL. THRIFT DRESSES -.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-16
JUNIOR DRESSES

IS JUNIOR DRESSES. Were SS.o5 to ST. o.o5,
So
10 JUNIOR DRESSES. Were Slo.e5 to
SASS Se
7 JUNIOR EVENING DRESSES. Were $l3o5
to Sl685 s.
THE pALAIs ROYAL, JUNIOR DRESSES -.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-16
ALL GOOD LITTLE fURs
Should Be il Storage

heoihy bscasfs Ws<oH ye tsn asusp
modern ycuits IN Asessssble - N
THE PALAfS ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY


Summit Study Club special sewing meeting for Red Cross post
poned until material arrives.
Woman Study Club o'clock St Luke Church House Stephen
Foster program
Washenaw Rebekahs regular meeting Odd Fellow
Mayfower Guild Of Congregational Church. o'clock with Mrs
Fred Peters Jr
Huron Temple Pyhian Sisters. O'Clock. X
Supper. Church. $50 m. DR.. Glasgow
will between North and South America
THURSDAY
Club o'clock Yplant High School shop
three, o'clock Starkweather
eight $780, St Luke; H. $3.50,
Roosevelt Woodruff Brownies $3.50, at school, Prospect
$3.50.
Ypsanti Club dinner $3.50 for members and
husbands Starkweather Hall w. Walter Smith Pontiac will
show pictures OF Africa
Queen City Maccabees 1880 GAR. Hail. regular
Mrs Clarence Sander
Bring thmbles
Junior Chamber Auxiliary
Charles McKenny Hall
St Auxiliary
o'clock: luncheon o'clock Luke Church House
Womens Union o'clock with Mrs Frank
Church $50 in church
dining
Hobby of woodruff faculty
Winter Duplicate Bridge tournament lounge
McKenny Hall
Prosrec Child study Club meets with Mrs George Milne
Commerce $50
p m Charles McKenny Hall
Additional for defense
Club of Mrs Marvin Parker Mrs William
hostess.
Willing Workers Circle of Kings Daughters, O'Clock with Mrs
Amelia Koch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Princes of Syracuse
Has First Meeting

The Princes of Syracuse. junior
lodge OF knights OF Pythias. held
the first regular meeting, with Don.
aid Furtney presiding, Tuesday eve
ming in X. P. Hall. The meeting
was then turned over TO A. Z. Au
gustus. grand organizer. who asked
Knights OF Pythias members TO fill
the chairs for a demonstration OF
the opening and closing. About 20
boys paid their initiation fees and
dues for a'year. At the next regular
meeting. Mar. 3. Queen City Lodge
will demonstrate the impre ssive mi
tiation ceremony and standing com
mittees will be announced by Prince
Regent Donald Furtney. At the Mar.
II meeting. which will be open to
members and friends. the new off
GERS will be installed by the knights
OF Pythias.
At 3 o'clock. Sunday. the officers
will meet with the board OF COVER
nors for rehearsal OF the opening
and closing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18

The Detroit Edison Company to-
day submitted a very favorable an
nual report for 1871 to stockhold-
ers.
II shows that for l941 the COM
pany reports increases OF 1S.1 per
cent in electric output, III per
cent in gross earnings, 1853 pei
cent in net income and 5.3 per cent
in the number OF electric customers
served. Each OF these items. OK
cept for net income, attained Q
higher level than ever before in
the 80 years of company history.
Gross utility earnings for l94i
were s73.575,052.22. the principal
source being electric service which
accounted for 96.9 per cent OF the
total. During the year. 36,2S4 do.
mestic customers were added to
bring the total to 660,633.
Sales of energy to commercial
customers. 733,966.s04 killowatt
hours increased ia per cent.
The number OF customers rose
from S0.2S6 to S1.464 and there was
substantial increase in the use
per customer. Included in this
group were approximately 10000
small manufacturing establish
ments which are also served under
commercial rate schedules.
Industrial sales were 2,099.410,
624 kilowatt hours, an incease OF
24.9 per cent. 1t Is these customers
who have taken over the defense
work in this area. Although auto
mobile manufacturing fell OF in
the late months after busy year.
the increasing defense load has so
far made up the difference, the re-
port shows. The usual lull In the
summer months was not evident,
the industrial production holding
its full pace all year, and even in
creasing in the late fall months.
At the close OF the year there
were 1899 employees engaged by
the company in operating and main
tanning the property. In addition
to the operating staf, there were at
the year end 2.132 employees engag.
ed in the construction OF new plant
and lines. an increase OF SIG. A
total Of 1863 young men left for
military and naval services during
the year. About 81 returned for
the time being, but many of these
and others are subject to call.
An increase in expenses for the
past year was shown. Charges to
operating expenses for state and
local and for federal taxes totaled
$13.223,054.24 as compared to sl0.-
570.6S7.l1 in 1910, an increase OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Clippings Read at
W.C.T.U. Meeting

Clippings concerning liquor were
read by members OF the Calkins
Women's Christian Temperance
Union for the program following
the business meeting OF the Union
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. w. E. Dixon. Mrs. Leon Hath.
away was program chat man.
At the business meeting II was
reported that the state educational
fund allotment for the local unit-
has been paid TO within $50. Mrs.
Hathaway read a letter from Mrs,
Clara Todd. state treasurer, saying
that the temperance cause has unit,
ed women in 81 countries. She said
that there is still $500 due in the
state educational fund.
The women discussed the legis-
latlye bill number $3.50 which will
take liquor away from the soldier
camps II favorably voted. The WON
en- were urged TO write Senator
Alvin W. Barclay. House leader
asking that the bill be taken out OF
committee.
Members were reminded that
dues are TO be paid before May l.
so as 10 keep the Union a Hold Fast
Union. which IL has been called for
several years. 1t was voted 10 send
for 500 0lotters with temperance
sentiments. to be distributed among
young people. Mrs. w. W. Young is
10 be in charge OF distribution.
The meeting was opened with the
singing Of the Union song. God
Bless the W.C.T.U." Mrs. Victor
Wilson led the devotions using as
her theme. Il am the Way" She
closed reading the hymn, Dare TO
Be Brave
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Boy Scouts Distribute
Publication at Meeting

Tint copies OF the Troop Boy
Scout Newsette were distributed
at the regular meeting OF the troop
Tuesday evening in Harriet School.
Leonard Henson was in charge Of
the publication which includes
news OF the troop and the COM
munity.
The first part OF the meeting was
devoted to recreation in the gym
nasium from Z 10 1880. Dunbar
Clay opened the meeting by leading
in the Scout oath. and Richard
Benon led the Scout laws. Singing
was in charge OF Santee Brockman.
assistant scoutmaster.
During the advancement period,
the athletic merit badge was re-
viewed by Henry Simmons, Sylves-
ter Anderson. Egbert Henry, and
Clarence Williams. Dunbar Clay
passed his compass test and Egg
bert also reviewed the public health
merit badge.
The boys were reminded that DR..
Lawrence Perry has offered TO
give a subscription to Boys Life"
to the Scout who has perfect at
tendance for the next four meet
ings and also shows good conduct.
The meeting was closed with the
Scoutmaster's benediction.
About II were present. There
were two visitors. Fred Sullivan
and James Fasley. who plan to
join the troop. One new registra-
ton was received.
Woodruff Troop Meets
About 30 attended the regular
meeting OF Boy Scout Troop at
Woodruff School Tuesday night.
An advancement period and games
in the gymnasium occupied the eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
BID THE HIGHEST FIRST

WITH TWO fve-card lengths
In your hand in touching suits
spades and hearts. hearts and dia-
monds or diamonds and clubs-an
opening bid should always be on
the higher-ranking one. That is
Just as true IL the higher Is topped
only by the 6-spot and the other is
the Ave honors as when the differ
ence in strength is less emphatic.
II you start them In reverse order.
you may not be able to find good
second bid at all. II it comes
around to you again. and even II
you do. you can never give your
partner a true picture Of your dis
tributon. to land you in the right
contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

he bid 3-No Trumps. A spade lead
doomed that contract. North had
to lose two tricks before he could
build up nine. whereupon the three
setting spade tricks were taken.
Where hearts we're bid first,
South easily showed his fve-nve
lengths with the rebid Of dia-
monds, so North made the proper
choice. Only two tricks were lost
there, a diamond and a heart.
Even with careless play. only
three could be lost.
The important thing. in getting
into the correct suit. Is the num-
Der Of separate pieces Of card
board your side holds in that suit,
so that the opponents will be out
OF trumps while your side still has
protection. Hence the order OF
your suit bids should be that
which gives your partner correct
information on that point, IL you
are strong enough to make the
bids which will accomplish that
important purpose.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Court Whist Played
at Auxiliary Party

Court whist was played st the
American Legion Auxiliary socia
party at the home OF Mrs. Ralph
Wright, Tuesday evening. Five ia
bles were in play with prizes goine
to Mrs. Bert Lore, Mrs. Brit Eddings
and Mrs. Wright.
Dainty refreshments were served
with individual favors for each
guest. Committee for the evening
was Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Ralph Chees
man. Mrs. Jerome Cheesman. Mrs
William Harrington, Mrs. Jack Cox
ford and Mrs. DIN Ring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18

An Informative talk on the adu I
education program in Ypsilantl was
given by Edward Heyman. direc'
tor, at the meeting OF the Ypsilanti
Business and Professional Women'7
Club in the alumni lounge OF
Charles McKenny Han Tuesday eve
ming. A cafeteria dinner preceded
the meeting.
Mr., Heyman said that there are
200 10 800 enrolled for the evening
classes at the school and that these
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Heyman Tells BPW. Club
of Adult Education Program

classes help fill the needs OF adults
and are a service as well. He said
that clubs, churches. religious or
CARNATIONS. parent teachers asso-
Citations. health agencies. all aid in
the program.
In speaking of recreation, Mr.
Heyman said that Ypsilanti will
need more play facilities In this
boom" town. and said that he be-
lieyed The federal COVE nment would
help with the problem.
The education committee. with
Miss Thelma Hunt. chairman. had
charge OF the evenings program.
Miss Hunt commended her commit
tee for their help this year. Miss
Cornelia Eyerayd, school nurse. pre-
scented the speaker.
At the close OF Mr.. Heyman's
talk, there was an int esting dis
cussin and members enjoyed so
cial hour.
An International Prayer, written
by the international president OF
Business and Professional-Women's
Clubs, DR.. Lena Madesin Phillips
was read by the president. Miss
Eliza eth Warren. who presided al
the business meeting. Announce
ment was made OF the lnternationa.
D1y program March ! from $3.50 10
4 p. NJ. when several prominent
speakers will broadcast messages
on international affairs. The topic
OF the day will be Morale and
speakers will pay special tribute TO
the morale OF women in war time.
A group OF members OF the Ypst
lanti Club will attend the meeting
Of District One OF the Michigan Fed,
Grafton to be al Highland Park Y.
W. C. A. Saturday evening. D.
Phillips, international president.
will be the guest speaker.
A letter was read from the Wash
tenaw County Council OF Defense
in regard 10 their speakers bureau.
Mrs. Lillian McCandless, dele
gate, reported on the recent meet
ing OF the Ypsilanti Federation Of
Womens Clubs. The Riverside Club
members were hostesses. Mrs. Nc
Candless also announced the next
meeting OF the club to be the eve
ming OF March 3. This will be in
charge OF the health committee. and
will be in the recreation room Of
Cleary College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Entertains Cub

Old Tyne Pedro Club was enter
talned Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Clough: Prizes for
pedro were won by Mrs. Kenneth
Holcomb, Mrs. Joseph Ealy, Mrs
Edward Block and Mrs. Victor
Pryce. The club will meet again
Mar. with Mrs. Nelson Clough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Hostess To Club

Mrs Leslie Barber was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the Four Leaf
Glover Club. Ten games OF pedro
were played, prizes being won by
Mrs. Arthur Ferguson, Mrs. Charles
Harden. Mrs. Leslie Barber and
Mrs. Jennie Kirk. The hostess
served a chop suey luncheon. Mrs
Charles Harden will be hostess
at the next meeting, March 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Edison Company Has Very
Favorable Annual Report

25.1 per cent. Fuel expenses in
creased from s7,19S,016.19 TO &c.
223,032.47, due to increased cost
and greater use. Maintenance ex-
penses for the year were also high
er.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18

TOKYO From Japanese Broad.
casts)-AP-The navy ministry an
nounced the raising OF the Japa-
nese submarine Isl which sank
Oct. 2 of the northwestern coasts
OF kyushu after a collision with
surface vessel during maneuvers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18

ALBANY, n. Y.-INS-Theater
managers were asked to grant
free admission to members OF the
L. S. armed forces under a resolu.
ton before the New York State
assembly today. II was intro
duced by Stephen J. Jarema. New
York City Democrat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18

Mrs. Russell Moore and daughter
/ Deanna, Flat Rock. who were guests
Sunday and Monday OF Mrs. Clifford
J Moore. returned home Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin'ord Slater and
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Slater and
son Gary Dean Slater, all OF Onsted,
will arrive Sunday to spend the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clark
NJ. Greenst;eet. Mrs. Greenstreet is
a daughter OF the Linford Skaters.
The two Slater families will cele-
brate their wedding anniversary on
Feb. %.
Miss Mary Welkenbach. who has
been teaching in the Elm School.
Rosedale Gardens. the past two
years, has resigned TO enroll In the
Normal College to complete work
for her degree.
Ensign Ward Dunlap. Chicago,
H., who had short furlough at
the week end, met his wife here,
Saturday. and that evening they
went to Mt Clemens to attend
Teachers Club party. They were
dinner guests Sunday OF Ensign
Dunlap's parents, DR.. and Mrs. D.
L. Dunlap. at Elizabeth Lake. re-
turning here TO the home OF MI
and Mrs. Guy c. Kennedy that after
noon. Sunday evening Ensign Dun
lap left for Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Main. Albion
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy c. Kennedy.