davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
KEEP HEALTHY

KEEP HEALTHY - +,
We were. reminded the other day
of the terrible influenza epidemic
in this country during the first
World War We haven't forgotten
that $4,000 Americans died in mill
tary service in battle in that war,
but do we recall that $1,000 Ameri-
cans died from disease at the same
time and in our training caps? So
far we find health figures in mill
tary service higher during this war
and this is also TRUE of the general
health of the entire country. But
this doesn't mean we are immune
to approaching winters chill, raw
winds, lowered temperatures and
extra physical hardships, all part
of the picture that spells common
colds. Doctors are busy enough
without you adding your case. Let's
watch our winters health program.
Last year, industry lost 100000
man-days because of physical disa-
bility of workers We can't let that
happen this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22

The first thing that Mr.. LETTERS,
the new rubber administrator, said
when he reached Washington was
that he did not know thing about
rubber. The lack Of information
about the thing he is supposed to
administer should not disturb Mr..
LETTERS. There are a hundred others
in washington telling the rest of us
what to do who don't know any
more about what they are talking
about than does Mr.. Jeffers. So
far he is the first, to admit publicly
his lack of knowledge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
SCRAP METAL SALVAGE

The weekly newspapers OF Jne
country are asked, in fact they are
urged, to make an appeal to their
readers for the cooperation in the
scrap metal salvage drive taking
place throughout the country. We
are asked to stress the seriousness
of this metal situation and to ask
you to shoulder more of response
bility in getting the scrap metal into
the machines of war production be-
fore winter sets in, before weather
conditions hinder the collection. The
reason we feel this message and
plea is due especially to the fact
that over 80 percent of the scrap
metal which must be collected from
homes, is located on farms in the
towns of weekly newspaper size.
There has been a lot of advertising
to bring forth metals from homes
and barns and fields from all the
land, but still it has not been enough
to supply the steel industry with
material. This is now the most i'm
portant item of collection before the
American people and since the &C
emulation depends largely on
reaching the rural neighborhoods, it
is up to our paper to again urge
action. just because snow and ice
retards collection it doesn't mean
the steel factory and furnace will
become idle, but they will if they
haven't any scrap metal. This town
of Kennewick has always done its
share, and it's response has always
been to keep 'em rolling, so again
they rise to a man to the call of
the scrap metal salvage campaign.
They're counting on us, those boys
who are waiting for more tanks,
guns, planes, ships.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
If william LETTERS, the new ey,

If William LETTERS, the new eyn-
thetic rubber administrator, doesn't
get tough enough to get some
action on the production of syn
thetic rubber in this country, we
should suggest that, he be dismissed
and there be put in his place any
onesof hundred thousand private
citizens who have had to give up
their cars and lock them In the
garage because a full year after
it was definitely known the supply
of rubber would be shut off, not a
single synthetic tire has been pro-
duced in a nation in which the per-
Torrance of industrial miracles has
become a commonplace affair.".
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.
In the news for October 1892
we find that

In the news for October 1892
we find that
Dewitt Mcguire of Kennewick
will be a member of the Washington
State College band according to
the roster announced by Harold
P. Wheeler, director. Mcguire, a
freshman in the school of educa-
ton, plays a bass.
That ~ o. =. S..
Miss Thelma Meredith and Her.
bert Woods were married at the
home of the, brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs T. A. Meredith at Rich
land.
Benton County now has regist-
cred total of 5432 voters the heaviest
ever known in the history of the
county. ~
Bruce Williams of Kennewick has
been pledged to the Cougar Guard
chapter of the intercollegiate
knights at the Washington State
College, according to Kenyon Be-
ment, president. The organization is
a national under class service hon
orary. Williams, freshman in the
school of business administration,
will represent Simpson Hall.
That -, d.
"A non-partisan political meeting
will be held at the high school gym
next Tuesday night. The meeting
will be devoted to a discussion of
the amendments and initiatives to
appear on the ballot. The meeting
is sponsored jointly by the Woman's
Club and the Chamber of Com
merce. - -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
In the Columbia Courier for
October 1912 we find

In the Columbia Courier for
October 1902 we find
II. c. Roberts will be checked in
today or tommorow as the new
N. p. agent.
That
About fifty thousand bushels of
the Horse Heaven wheat passes
through the Kennewick warehouse
this season.
That
w. NJ. Richards of North Yakima
is making one Of his periodical
visits to Kennewick and his prop
erty in Horse Heaven.
That
Kennewick has telephone connec-
tons with the outside world. You
will find the central office at the
Merchants hotel.
That
w. A. Flower, a recent arrival
from Oklahoma, has rented the
Beach hotel from Coffin Brothers,
and is fitting it up for a lodging
house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22

Our guess is that Henry Kaiser
will build the cargo ships. He may
not build fleet large enough in
time to transport all the army's
needs but the time is coming in this
war when every ton of supplies,
munitions, and equipment laid down
on the battle lines, is going to count.
A man with the genius to launch
ship in 10 days will not be stumped
by little matter of building few
thousand cargo planes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22

The thing about the synthetic
rubber program that for some rea-
son no one has yet uncovered is,
what has been holding it up? There
must be a bug under the chip some
place. This nation has way of
getting big things done that has not
been reflected in the synthetic
rubber program. That will be an
interesting story when some one
with tn knowledge has the nerve
to write it and print it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22

The world cannot blame Stain if
when Hitler is turned back the Rus
sian troops should he sent on a
march to Berlin carrying out the
same campaign of destruction that
has been waged against Russian
cities by Hitler's armies. r..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22

bringing anything suitable for a
picnic dinner.
That
The first meeting of the Com
mercial club in its new home in
the Hover block was more than
usually well attended and the SeS-
sion was taken up with live dis
cussions pertenent to the good Of
the club and the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22

Before the war Hitler complained
that he didn't have room enough for
his people. If reports sent out by the
Russian Red Star newspaper re-
garding the number of Nazis bumped
off are correct, there will be plenty
of room in Germany for all Nazis
that are left after the war is over.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
October 18th, 1922, of the
ier-RepOrter says that

OOuH VCI says tiidV- "
When Lieut.-governor w. j. Coyle
sewers the ribbon barrier on the
Benton Franklin new inter-county
bridge and breaks a bottle of Col
umbia river water on the steel
sides of the great structure, he will
be leading one of the most notable
parades ever formed within the Dor
ders of the state of Washington.
Behind him will be thousands of
men and women and children, who
by their presence and by their en-
thusiasm will give evidence of their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22

The new all-purpose rationing
books will be ready for distribution
by. Christmas. Here's hoping you
find one in your stocking Christmas
morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22

In eight months of war in spite of
the fact that she was lily pre-
pared for it, the United States has
sunk or damaged 325 japanese war
ships and cruisers largely through
air attacks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22

* Farm labor is scarce these days
and getting scarcer. But on more
than IL, 500 Washington and Oregon
farms there's one energetic worker
that stays on the job twenty-four
hours day -. PP&L electricity!
Helping to produce food for VIC
tory is among Pacific Power &
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
YouR ELECTRIC SERVANT

Lights big wartime jobs. It's in lots
of other war work too %. serving ,
airhelds, army camps and scores o.
war production plants.
Best of all, progressive business
management has made this wloe'
spread electric service so cheap you
count its cost per Job in pennies'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
City Hive Macabees regular meeting $780, follow
ed by cards AR Hall.
Ypsianu Child Club 7:45. with Mrs George L. Ennen;
discussions.
Junior Chamber of Auxiliary dinner meeting $50
Charles McKenny Hall speaker, Dr. Willard A. Hanna OF
the Normal College faculty.
Ypsiant Commandey Knights Tempar 80 special
concave; afterwards, Temple.
Legion OF Methodist Men, annual Ladies Night and banquet In
church dining John Muysken OF University OF
Michigan faculty will be guest speaker.
B. b Bunoo Club home Mrs. Claude Walcot Mrs Erwin
Waldo hostess
Queen City Lodge Pyhas party.
o'clock. K P
Lutheran Brotherhood dinner meeting, church
Altar Society Of St John Church $50 in recreation OF
rectory.
Junior Chamber of Church
ing. $50 m. W, w. Edgar Detroit speaker,
Prospect Child Study Club meeting postponed until Arp % at
the Prospect School
Belle Knaggs
Wesleyan Guild World Fellowship Dinner. $50 p T
Brumbaush, speaker
Carpenter Womens Relief birthday luncheon, O'Clock;
business meeting. ?: 80 GA
Rof Cross sewing and knitting. five Wech Hall to
O'Clock.
Endurance Glass luncheon meeting
church
American Legion Auxiliary
Singleton Bridge Club $50 Helen sellman
hostess
Case study method training room 1O5 wech Hall 7:sO
m.
Masonic Eastern Star McKenny Hall $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Pictures Delight
Study Club Members

Instead OF the scheduled trip to
Cranbtook mem 5ers Of the Woman 5
Study Club were delightfully."- enter
tanned by a picture trip to Ecua-
dor. R s. Gerganoff showed the in
teresting views he took on his re.
cent trip to South America. He also
answered questions asked by the
members and told a few amusing
Incidents that happened while trsy-
cling. Il was an excellent and ap-
propriate addition to the club pro
gram since it brought members
closer 10 neighbors IN Ecuador and
Cuba. stressing the club theme for
the year. "Neighborliness."
The meeting was al the Ladies
Literary Club House Wednesday af
ternoon.
After the short business meeting.
during which Mrs. William Gala
her; Mrs. Leon Gibson. Mrs. George
Bachman, Miss Caroline Lewis.
Mrs. WILDER Best and Mrs. E. G.
Vorce were elected to membership.
Mrs F. NJ Gfeenstreet gave the de-
votional service. Mrs. George Moor
man then sang The White Cliffs OF
Dover" She was accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Esther Whan.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Arthur Helfrich, Mrs. Howard
Helfrich. Mrs. Alex Boutell. Mrs
Flora Burgess and Mrs. William
Wiederhoft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Sewing Meeting
Planned by Aid

At the meeting OF the Crescent
Ladies' Aid Society, Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. o.
X. Wales and Miss Gertrude Wales,
sewing meeting for May at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Hartman was
planned and a committee was ap-
pointed to prepare a box for a sol.
der In camp The May meeting is
to be with Mrs. Belle Knaggs. Mrs.
A A. Bell and Mrs. James Bell are
TO send the box in May.
Mrs. Ivele Grub explained about
the survey for farm and factory
workers, after which several volun-
teered to help.
For deyotions, Mrs. Fred Katon
used as her topic. The Risen
Christ" All Joined in repeating
the Lords Prayer. Thirty mem
bers were present.
After the meeting the group en-
joyed old time music Of trio
played by Miss Wales. Fred Parker
and Jay Seayer. Miss Joan Wales
played a piano selection. Visitors
at the meeting were Miss Lucille
Med, Mrs. Cecil Lane. Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Parker. Jay Seaver and Mrs
Leon Honess, South Bend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Mayflower Guild
Studies Religion

The Mayflower Guild OF the Con
gregational Church continued study
OF Comparative Religions, under
the leadership OF Miss Martha Nor
ris, student secretary and were
told OF the work OF the Chinese In
dustrial Cooperative by Mrs. Leon
ard Menzi. following the Guild bust.
ness meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Hugh Adams. Wednesday evening.
Miss Norris gave very clear
and interesting description Of Hindu
ism, one OF the oldest religions. she
concluded her talk by leading two
extracts from the Hindu Bible.
Mrs. Menzi told about the work
OF the Chinese Industrial Coopera-
tive, how thousands OF destitute
workers and their families have
been saved from the refugee scrap
heap and have been given a. new
chanc to boone useful and self re-
liant citizens. In this way a strong
economic barrier is built up against
japanese aggression. China is build
ing for a great future, she pointed
out.
Mrs. Richard Warner presided at
the business meeting Mrs. Philip
Waiting, representative OF the
Council OF Church Women, reported
or plans the council is making for
boys in the service. Announcement
was made OF the United Chinese
Relief meeting 10 be in the Ypsi
lanti High School auditorium, Fri
day evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Past Chiefs Guests
of Pythian Sisters

TIL Past Chiefs OF Pythian Sister:
were entertained following the
business meeting OF Huron Temple
number IS Pythian Sisters. Wed.
nesday evening in X. P. Hall.
For the program. in charge OF
Mrs Karl Huston and Mrs. George
Allen, each OF the past chiefs was
asked 10 look back TO her year in
office and relate interesting events
that took place.
Announcements made at the bust
ness meetign were a sewing meet
ing for Red Cross at the home OF
Mrs. Forrest Tefft, Apr % at o.
clock; a special meeting OF the
temple, Apr. 22 at 1880, followed by
staff practice from s to 10 O..
clock. The temple will Join with
the Knights to go to the Presby-
terrain Church May 8. They will meet
at the hall at 1890.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting by the committee. Mrs
Edward Schuman and Mrs. Graeme
Conrad, co-chairmen. Mrs. John Poe
Mrs. Leroy Baer. Mrs. Anna Beach
and Mrs. Oscaf Hermanson.
The chairmen OF the next meet
ing, May when Mothers Day will
be observed, Is Mrs. Allen, refresh
ments and Mrs. Walter Weaver
! program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
EOR RUSSELL ROuOR

Oakville, Mich, Apr. 16-Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Hoffman gave a party
Saturday evening in honor OF the
twenty.second birthday OF their
son, Russell Boudrie. Dancing and
cards were enjoyed and refresh
ments served to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bress-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Bressler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bressler,
Mrs. Mildred Runyon and Mrs.
Robert Rietert, all OF Monroe; Mrs.
Arthur LeVasseur and daughter
Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boga-
dain and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Schneider, Mrs. Richard Mil
lard and daughter Marlene, near
Maybee; Ronald Burck and John
Cummings. Romulus: Thomas Mar
tin, New Boston: Robert and Char
les Boudrie. Monroe; Robert Yer,
NTH, Louie Liedel, Ferdinand Lie
del, Ira Pomia. Maybee; Donald
Eby, Robert Ely, Scoheld; ldella
Vermitt, Monroe; Dorothy Luse,
Dundee: Margie Willard. Eunice
Schneider, June Willard and Ruth
Schneider. all from near Maybee.
Russell received a purse of money
as a gift.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Rebekahs Select
New Committee

Announcements OF coming events
for Washtenaw Rebekahs were
made and a new two months com,
mitiee was appointed Wednesday
evening at the Rebekah meetlns
conducted by the noble grand, Mrs
George Schanz. Meeting was op-
ened with the flag ceremony and
a moment Of silent prayer for world
peace
Mrs. Judson King announced the
district number teH--@eeting AZ
Monroe May 5 at 1880. Mrs Ben
jamin Parker announced the next
Memorial meeting 10 be at Milan,
April p. The new committee for
May and June Is Mrs. Floyd SlageR-
white. chairman. Mrs. Christopher
Miller, Mrs. Frank Harwood. Mrs.
Mary Lohr and Mrs. Elyira Moore
The noble grand announced the de
gree staff practice meeting. Apr.
- Several contributed 10 the birth
day barrel.
The degree staff prscticed after
the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Papers Read For
Missionary Group

The reading Of missionary papers
comprised the program for the
Mary-M Martha Missionary Society OF
the Lutheran Church at the April
meeting Wednesday evening in the
church basement. Mrs. Fred Peters
was hostess.
Mrs. Peter Buccos read report
on Lutheran missions in New Guinea
and Mrs. Donald Drake read the
annual report OF the Karagar Con-
gregation in New Guinea. Miss
Edith Lidke read an article entitled
Awara Women. Mrs. Albert Ess-
fingers article was entitled. Who
Bruised the Serpent's Head? Other
readings were The New Guine1
Commissary, read by Mrs. George
Daschner. and Indian Lace Offer
ing. read by Mrs. Hugo Fenker.
1t was voted to give IS to the
Lutheran Charities. A New Guinea
fund to take the place OF the usua
Christmas box, was started. 1t was
decided to take up a collection for
the Indian Lace and Industrial
School, at the Mother-Daughter ban
quet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

circumstances Instead OF a mini.
mum 2-Hearts over South's dou,
bic. he had bid one more than
necessary when he called g.
Hearts. This should have told
South hat North had about as
near 70 IN opening bid as he could
possibly hold IN view Of hts orig
nal pass, so FAR as high cards
we're concerned
Souths best bld after that n
natural bidding vas EMPLOYED.
would have hecn 6-No Trumpa.
wheh copif have Ken 1de Nth.
out any cinclltv ne side was
eahls any a2f Am convention
20 locate and king. then
South eesAy have found out
thai srth held tao angs ana
e. equcntiy must have had for
his bid something else as between
the two missing JACKS and the two
missing queens With East's OPEN
ing bio obviously shaded. South
could be sure that his own Terraces
we're well placed over whatever
intermediate hoHors East might
hold
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
SHOWING HIGH CARDS

BIDDING exactly one more
than necessary TO overcall the pre-
ceding bid Is invariably. with fine
players. a means Of showing high
card strength rather than length
OF suit. You have no basis for
treating bid OF that kind by your
partner as telling you that three
cards would be satisfactory sup
port for his holding lie may have
only a four-card SUIT. and some
other declaration may be better
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
News From Oakville

past four years. moved Monday
to Dexter.
Mr., and Mrs. Erwin Pidd and
daughters, Betty. Frances and
Karon June. and son William, Dex.
ter were Sunday guests at home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barns
dale.
Pvt. Walter Steinmsn. who is
taking special work at the Allison
school at indianapolis. Ind, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Steinman, Sr.. and
Mrs. Walter Steinman, Jr., Monroe,
was a Sunday guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Binicki
were guests Friday eevning at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Els.
senburg who recently moved on
the Frank Palmer farm from Fuller
Rd
Mrs. Binicki spent Monday fore
noon in Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget
and Edith spent Monday forenoon
in Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo STORAGE and
mother, Mrs. John STORAGE, De-
troit. we're Saturday evening
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Bnicki
Mrs. Ethel Burget saw a blue
bird Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HelzermAn
accompanied Arthur Northrup. Yp-
SLANT, to Beaverdam. O.. Sunday
where they were dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lewis. Mr..
Helzerman and Mr.. Northrup re-
turned home in the evening and
Mrs Helzerman accompanied her
sister, Mrs Lewis, 10 Lima. O.,
10 see another sister, Mrs. Dora
Youngs. who is critically i'll with
gangrene in the hospital there.
Mrs. Helzerman will spend a few
days with her sisters.
Mrs. Carrie Mason spent Monday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. LEVEL
! Grams.
Mr.. and Mrs. David LeVasseur
and sons. Charles and William. and
daughter Doris and Earl LeVas.
seur Detroit, were Sunday guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph LeVasseur.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DAVIS. De-
troit were guests Sunday after.
noon at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Benicki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Crittendon
and son Donald. Flint, were Sun
day guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Journey Brabant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Downing and
daughter, Susan 10. spent Sunday
with their mother. Mrs. Pearl
Quermbach, Detroit.
Cecilia Maier and Jordon Pajess.
Milan, were guests Sunday eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Binicki.
Stanley Binicki and son Joseph
| attended the father and son ham
quet at ST. Joseph Hall. Maybee.
Sunday evening and Mrs. Binicki
assisted in the serving.
Mrs. Ethel Burget and Edith
were Ypsllanti visitors Saturday
forenoon.
Mrs. Louise Straub and Mrs.
Ethel Haeszle were Milan visitors
| Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winecoff.
Wayne. we're guests Sunday eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
! James Haeszle.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bogadain
and sons. Jerry and Leonard, we're
Sunday guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Bressler. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph lie Vasseur
spent Thursday in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
OAR. Will Hear
Meeting Reports

Members OF the Ypsilantl Chap
ter Of the OAR. will hear reports Of
the state conference held at Jack
son from chapter delegates Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Holmes f. Manchester. according to
Mrs. Richard Weir, regent.
Assistant hostesses will be Mes
danes Wesley Dawson. Harvey c.
Colburn, Walter Fuller and Miss
Mildred Murray.
Chapter board meeting will be
az the home Of Mrs. Simon E. Fag-
erstrom Thursday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Attend Meetinn

Edith and Orlo Burget and
Charles Zorns attended the young
peoples missionary meeting OF the
Milan Free Methodist Church at
the home Of Mildred Miller, near
Azalia, Friday evening A reli-
gious program with Mrs. Ruth
Gregg as leader. was enjoyed by
about IL members present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Victory EInht Club Meets

The Victory Eight Club met a.
the home Of Mrs. James Lamont,
Wednesday night. Euchre was
played and prizes were won by
Mrs. Jesse Person. Mrs. Orville
Townsley. Mrs Donald Keebler,
and special prize by Mrs. Lester
Klein. 4 very delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. The
club will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. Sanford LeClair.