davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Truman Seeks
Investigation
of Contracts
Statement Made
After Hearing
at New jersey

Washington, Nov. 2t--lNS- Sen.
Harry 5 Truman tB1 Mo. chair
man OF the Senate. Defense Com
mittee. has said that evidence N
possession OF the committee war
rants a general investigation into
all government war contracts
Humans statement followed
revelations In a hearing on cireum-
stances surrounding a defense
housing project at Winfield Park.
n. j.. and the South Portland lMeD
shipyard.
Meanwhile. the Department OF
Justice is gathering evidence In
the Winfield Park project where
admissions were made OF excessive
profits by the McEvoy Construc.
ton Company through interlocking
corporations.
The Justice Department also is
looking into a contract held by
the McEvoy firm to construct
ships for the government at Savan-
nah, Ga. under a Sl5,S00000 con.
tract.
III practices admitted in the
testimony before this committee by
the McEvoy Company are general
throughout the country, we're Ger
tainly in a hell of a shape" Tru-
man said, announcing his commit.
tee will extend its activities to
all government war contracts.
IF these practices are the Gus
tom then we must have search
ing INVESTIGATION into the whole
thing to see IL II is the prevail
ing custom"
Truman indicated that his ex-
tended investigation would include
the construction OF Army canton
ments throughout the country.
many of which he said, had been
built only to find that no road
ways had been made to get to
them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 20

Lansing, Mich, Nov 2i-Thurs
day, Nov Is has been proclaim
ed as official Thanksgiving Day by
the executive office here.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-17
ADAMS x ROADS

Blanche Adams and sister, Edna
spent last Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Harmon, the occasion
being Mrs. Harmon's- birthday an
niversary. A delicious dinner was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Handy, Federals-
burg, spent Monday afternoon with
James L. Adams in playing Chinese
checkers.
Sunday School Sunday 10 A. M.
at Bloomery.
Misses Minnie and Bernice Ad-
ans, of Wilmington, spent the week
end here with relatives.
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock
dinner was served at the Adams
Homestead in honor of the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheat
ley. At this time the little Miss
was christened and given her
name, Olevia Dee Wheatley. Those
present were Rev. F. G. Binkley,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheatley and
two children. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wheatley. Miss Minnie and Bernice
Adams, of Wilmington, Miss Rachel
Wilson of Seaford, and Mrs. Edna
Adams. Later in the evening Miss
Arthur Adams and Mr.. Charles
Doyle of Wilmington. and Mrs.
Blanche Adams spent the evening.
A delicious dinner was served and
homemade ice cream and cake
followed the dinner.
Mrs. C. L. Harmon, of near
Greenwood, was an invited guest
to the Epworth Ladies' Aid lunch
con on last Friday at Smithville
Community building. Mrs. Ruth
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-17
State Forester Taber Condemns
Practice Of Burning off Fields

it, and although it has a head il
can't think for the one who is go
ing to use it," If we could get the
man or woman who has match in
his hand ready to set fire to grass
or other infiammable material, to
tarry long enough to ask himself
the question, "Where is the fire
start with this match going to go?''
he may prevent the losses of man
power and effort that would save
the lives of thousand of our sol
diers. .. !. a,
AS an example let's consider the
recent fire at the Georgetown city
dump. The dumping area is un-
derlaid with a deep peaty soil and
covered with forest growth ranging
from brush to big trees. No pro-
vision whatever was made to pre-
vent fire escaping from this area
despite these known conditions
and the fire hazard that every
dumping area, is known to be. While
the fire should serve as a lesson
it is safe to predict that no steps
win subsequently be taken to put
a wide firebreak around the area
or otherwise prevent a reoccur-
renee of fires spreading from this
source. 80
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-17
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near Greenwood

Private John A. Morris paid
Delaware a visit the past week
when he was granted a 72-hour
furlough to visit his brother, David
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
He came by plane. He has many
friends who were very glad to see
him again, if for only such a short
time. He holds high honors in his
duties at the field, and was sue
cessful in passing the cadet test,
which he will enter in few weeks.
This community was saddened
by the death of Benjamin E. Brad
ley, who passed away at his home
in Lewes on Wednesday, April Sth,
at the age of so years, after lin
gering illness of many months. Mr.
Bradley was, well known here hay
ing lived in this community many
years before moving j to Lewes,
where he was a railroad conductor
on the Queen Anne's Railroad, be-
tween Love Point, Nd, and Lewes.
He SERVED 32 years for the Queen
Anne's company, but. failing health
forced him to resign his duties. At
the time Of his death Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley operated a restaurant in
Lewes. He was a 32nd Degree Ma
son, Delaware Consistory; mem
ber of the Tall Cedars OF. Lebanon,
Evergreen Forest, No. 80; the Jr.
o. UHA. NJ, Odd Fellows, and the
of Railroad Train
men, Lodge No. 1913. Besides his
wife, he. leaves one daughter, Mrs.
George, Gorskis of. Greenwood; one
sister. Mrs. Harry Salisbury, of
Harrington, and four brothers,
Thomas Bradley of Harrington, 0s-
car, Grover and Frank, of Green
wood. Funeral services were held
at P. M. on Friday at the Nelson
funeral home, Lewes. Interment
in Hollywood Cemetery, Harring-
ton.
Mrs. Thomas Smith was pleasant
ly surprised on Friday when the
w. S. C. S. of Todd's Chapel served
a. covered dish luncheon: at her
home in honor. of her birthday an
niyersary. After spending a. pleas
ant time together homemade cake
and ice cream were served by the
ladies'. Mrs Smith was taken en-
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-17


tirely by surprise and enjoyed tht
! pleasures planned for her. She
was presented with a lovely lace
table-cloth by the w.. S. C. s., be-
sides many other beautiful and
useful gifts given with the best
wishes from all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hall and
children, of Wilmington, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Lloyd and son on Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas .Wooters
and daughters of Thompsonville,
and Daniel Adams of fredericksburg,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Collision on Sunday evening.
Miss Marilyn Brown entertained
Miss Leta Pusey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
children, of Milford, were guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Zott, on Saturday.
Mrs. M. Z. Russell spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Collision Mrs. Collision is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Messick and
children, of Milford, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown and
daughter on Thursday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon, of
Chester, were recent weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Zott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hall and chill
dren, of Wilmington, returned
home on Friday after spending
several days here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gootee Brown and daughter.
Little Myrna Savage is spending
a few days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott and family.
Mrs. Ella Edgell, of Greenwood,
spent Wednesday with her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Edgell.
Mrs. George Zott and Mrs. Lester
Zott were guests of Mrs. Leonard
Zott on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown and
daughter and Miss Leta Pusey were
guests of, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brown, of Denton, Md, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving West and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Workman, of Georgetown, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Colli-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearmap on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-17
tcontInued ffOu Flrss Fare1


.ly get out of hand, and in order tc
bring them under control, if pos
sible, five to ten times as much
man power, equipment, and trans
.portation must be used than if such
fire was set only after proper prep
aration of the site and firing under
air moisture conditions that do not
aid the run of the fire. Moreover,
Mr.. Taber said, "a great deal more
man power is available at the end
of the work day than can be mar
shalled in the daytime and by mu-
tpal cooperation neighbors can get
their necessary cleanup burning
done safely"
The recent forest fires all over
the state which have originated
from careless field and marsh bur-
ming are not sabotage fires, but so
far as the effect is concerned, or
the man power required to. control
them, there is no difference. In
some states the state war board has
declared careless fires as sabo-
tage of the war effort which in the
final analysts is the proper, CLASH
fication for any preventable or
carelessly. caused fire. u -
A match doesn't care who strikes
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-17

Williams and Mrs. Ethel Steward
were hostesses.
There were II ~Bloomery Aid
members present and three Chest
nut Woods Aid members present.
All enjoyed the luncheon and the
social program that followed.
Freddie Hallergran and lady
friend =. of Baltimore. spent the
weekend with his father and fam
lily, here. h.5,f-
Tuesday afternoon, April 81. is
our club meeting held. at the club
room. I'D - n
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams and
family, of Cambridge, Md, Mrs.
Lee Adams and daughter, Pauline,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-17

required in the first World War Comparable speeding has
been achieved other types of ships and the schedule being
constantly stepped-up.
in years time, training thousands of men, putting
every effective facility adopting preassemby and mass
production Methods these spell tonnage and
a seady-mountng output of ships from Bethlehem yards.
All hands doing their for Victory, working to
achieve the maximum for the u S. Navy and the u s. Mari
time Commission that the brdge Of ships shall be man
tanned and steadily enlarged.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-17


Bethlehem ship production this wW represent the greatest
aoand Sbbnng output BY company in the history of the
country
Speed speed and speed the obiectve and
always speed with quality for errybut ship virtually
useless in the grim tasks of maritime war.
The first Liberty ship which recently discharged supplies
Red Sea port built in a yard that virtually
year ago. tanker delivered in 100 days from
laying of keel batleshp will be delivered IL months ahead
of schedule.
Cargo ships being built in less than onehaIf the time
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-17

The Auxiliary of Memorial Hos
pital will have a rummage sale in
the Marshall building on Saturday,
April IS. Mrs. Willard r. Pierce
is chairman for the sale. II you
are beginning to clean house and
have things to dispose Of. please
remember that the hospital is al
ways in need of supplies and your
things can be sold to good advan-
tage to furnish those supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-17

State of Delaware County of Sussex,
Sworn day
and hereby certify officer
(SeaD j. Clifton Hastings, Notary Public.
My commission expires 9-2S-42.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05

and close friends. Guests will in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lunt. Mrs.
Glendon Lunt, Frank Smiggen.
Audrienne Wright. David Gates.
Miss Lucille Lonskev. Mrs. Mabel
Brundage, Fred Bennett, Arthur
Maschke. William Spencer. John
Grant. and Or. and Mrs. Joseph F..
Smiggen. Dearborn.
1t. and Mrs. Herlihy leave tonight
for Chicago and Camp Claiborne
La.
Mrs. Herlihy was graduated from
Roosevelt High School and Mich
igan State Normal College, and
has been teaching for three years in
the Belleville Consolidated School
A group OF friends entertained at a
shower at the Joseph Swope home
and she was entertained at school
1t. Herlihy was graduated IN
June from Michigan State Normal
College and on Feb. 81 became s
commissioned officer In the Officers
Candidate School at Fort Benning
Ga.
MT and Mrs. Patrick Herlihy and
Their daughter. Miss Nancy Herlihy
New York City have been here
since Monday at the Huron HoteI
and will leave for their home Friday
morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Walton father and banquet $3.50
Presbyterian Church. Jack Van Covering speaker.
Prospect Child Study Club with Mrs Alvin Anderson, 42 Huron
St. at 7:45. Miss Eleanor Weston, speaker
Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees 1880. GAR Hall
Ypsant Commandery number Knights Tempa dinner $3.50
followed by stated concave. Masonic Temple lodge
Ypsianti Child Study Club. Chapman Mrs
Fred Older will speak The Teen Sunday School
and Church"
Lutheran Brotherhood meeting dining
3. B. Club. o'clock Foust.
schaner Circle Of Doas Society Of Lutheran Church $780, with
Miss Minnie Dupsoff
Hobby Club OF Woodruff faculty
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights OF Pyhas party
O'Clock. X P. Hall
Hornet Model Airpane Club o'clock 22 Ypsanu High
School
Ypsant Business and Professional Stamp
and Bond Benefit night. Charles McKenny Hall
Meeting OF board and comtee Of Ypsnti Teachers
Union at Mems Faculty Lounge Charles Kenny
p.
FRIDAY
Case study method training lo5 1880
Carpenter Women Relief Corps meeting 1880 cooper
tive $3.50. GAR. Hall.
fpsiant Masonic Association, o'clock Masonic
Ypsianu Aerie Fraternal Order III
Huron ST
Red Cross sewing and knitting welch Hail. to
o'clock.
Wescott Workers Church o'clock at home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dykman
Winter Bridge tournament 1890 alumni MKenny
Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
Teachers Credit Union
Reports Reserves Idle

Ypsilanti Teachers Credit Union
financial statement for February
reveals that the Union has the
largest amount of idle cash on
hand since the organization OF
the group in 1882.
This, John Duguid. treasurer, ex-
plains, Is due to teachers con-
serving on purchases. paying cash
for merchandise and saving for
that rainy day" ahead.
The amount Of idle cash Is ~.
5sl.24. Last year for the same
month the Union had $l,S3l.4O
In this fund.
The 113 members have sl,l24.71
invested In Detroit Teachers Cred
it Union and have si,57O.93 loan
ed to their members.
For a safety fund the Union has
$452.3l deposited in a local bank.
This Is to pay bad debts" which
we have never had Mr.. Duguid ex-
plains.
There are no particular things
for which the money Is borrowed,
MFR. Duguid says. June is the
heaviest borro wing month as funds
are sought for summer school and
travelling. other things which
have been financed for teachers
through Union funds are cars.
debts, house construction, income
taxes and hospital bills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
Miss Smiggen Becomes Bride
ofLt. Thomas Henlihy Today

Miss Clara Joan Smiggen. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Smiggen.
was united In marriage this morning
at 8 o'clock in st. John Catholic
Church. TO 1t. Thomas P. Herlihy,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Herlihy.
New York City. The Very Rev. War
rem Peek, Ann Arbor, officiated.
The altar was beautiful with
white gladioli, and Miss Marie w.
StachlewitL played the wedding
marches.
The bride was gowned In a light
beige silk, with navy blue acces-
sories, and her flowers were orchids
and rreesia. Her sister, Miss Flea
nor Smiggen, the maid of honor.
was in spring print and wore 4
corsage Of gardenias. David Gates,
Plymouth. served the groom as best
man.
Mrs. Smiggen wore beige with
navy blue accessories, and her flow
ers were a corsage OF yellow roses
and grape hyacinths. Mrs. Herlihy.
mother Of the groom. was dressed
in black and white print and her
flowers were Ike Mrs. Smiggens'
After the wedding ceremony
breakfast was served in one OF the
private dining rooms OF Charles
McKenny Hall. guests being the
families OF the bride and groom.
and Father Peek. Father E. A. lie.
febvre and Father Bernard H.
Kearns.
Dinner will be served this evening
at o'clock in Smiggens Res
taurant for the two families
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
American Home Subject For
Round Table BY Study Clut

.Irs. Victor Wilson, who talked
on relations between the American
Republics. stated that political re-
lationships had been developed by
sevc al conferences during the past
decade. and economic interests were
b & handled by means OF agree
ments on staple articles. like coffee.
There still is much TO DO for a ~
ter cultural understanding. she
said. This could be ACHE ed by q
study OF Spanish and Portuguese
by creating a demand 10 their
ducts. and by being kind and hos
pitable to their people.
Mrs. George Ennen led the devo-
tons reading some verses from
Edgar Guest, and closing with a
prayer.
Hostesses for the dav were Mes
danes Lee Haviland, Wesley Weir.
Arthur Helfrich. ]. c. Gatz, CLARK
Ferguson. ]. B. Harris Martin Ben
son. and George Estes.
Tea was served from beautifully
appointed table at the close OF the
program. Mrs. Clarence Starkweath-
err, president, and Mrs. Edwin
Stae' vice president. presided at the
& table.
The social committee, consisting
OF esdames Ivan Rau. Paul Burreil,
Charles Neir. c. T Waiting. Frank
McDouga'l, Lawrence Arnet, Lee
Haviland, Reynolds Congdon am
E. NJ. Chapelle. was in charge OF the
tea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
RebekahS to Attend
District Meeting

Al the meeting of Washtenaw
T. bekahs. Wednesday evening IN
Odd Fellow Hall, plans were made
TO attend the meeting CT district
nu Ter te' in Monroe. Mar. AMI
to entertain the Southeastern Mem
orial Association for the first meet
ing. here. Apr. 6. A report was made
by the past two months committee,
and q new committee was appoin.'
ed. One new member was accepted
for membership by transfer.
Mrs. Benjamin Parker, vice grand
presided at the meeting in the alb
sence OF Mrs. George SchanZ. noble
grand. The flag ceremony was pre-
scented, followed by a moment OF
silent prayer.
Mrs. Clarence Southwark and
Mrs. Fred Katon were appointed on
the committee for the Memorial AS
ISOLATION meeting, Apr. 6. A com
munication from Mrs. Elsie Nc
Mahon, secretary of district mum
Der ten, asking this lodge 10 exem
plify the memorial degree at the
district meeting in Monroe. May s
was read Representatives elected
TO attend the meeting are Mrs
Lloyd Barnes and Mrs. Benjamin
Parker. Mrs. Katon and Mrs. B
Lohr will be alternates.
1t was voted to pay $40 to the Red
Cross for lunches for the Blood
Donor Mobile Unit to be at the
American Legion Home. Mar. Il
Mrs! Leroy Thayer turned in s22.41
e-:ned by the two months commit
tee. The new committee for March
and April is Mrs Jay Cazier. Mrs
Judson King. Mrs. Robert Fisher
and Mrs. Kenneth Davis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
Patriotic Theme
For B Y Party

The Y March dinner;dance was
OF a patriotic nature with V for
Victory motif carried out in the
table decorations, programs. fea-
ture dances and music. Wednesday
evening in Charles McKenny Hall.
Red, white and blue colors and flags
decorated the tables seating 50 cou'
Piles, including guests, in the pri-
vate dining room.
Partners for the Victory Dance
were selected by means OF match
ing large "V's'. Other special
dances were the United Nations"
dance when a medley OF patriotic
selections was played. Willow
Run" Tell 1t to the Marines. +"
Adopt Yank," Anchors Aweigh"
Keep Them Flying" "Blackout
elders Waltz" and Happy Land
ings." After the last dance all lined
up in front OF the orchestra and
Joined In singing The Star Span.
gled Banner" making a very effec-
tive closing for the pleasant eve.
ming.
An orchestra Of five pieces provid.
ed appropriate military selections
for the dances In the ball room.
The committee for the very en-
Joyable party was Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps Grouse. chairmen. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Metcalf. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Collin
Bonner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05

Taking the American Home as the
subject for a round table discussion
at the meeting OF the Woman's
Study Club Wednesday. Mrs. Paul
Ehmau discussed music as a morale
builder. She defined music as
rhythm which may be pleasing to
the ear. and gave helpful sugges-
tions 10 enable one to learn to Ike
good music. She urged family sing
Ing and use OF home ecordings 10
stimulate interest In music. She told
how music was used In the ship
yards and other industries. TO speed
up production; and ended with a
plea for liberation for what the 9TH
er fellow is interested in.
Mrs Harvey Colburn spoke OF the
co ,tribution Of the natural sciences
10 life. She suggested that one loo
upon Gods beautiful creations in
nature in contrast 10 the mad world
She suggested that families make
tips into the country to seek the
marvels OF nature; painted the
beauties OF nature az the different
seasons; and ended with the thought
that one know that somedsy Gods
Kingdom shall come TO this world
AMI the desert shall bloom as a
rose"
Mrs. Mac Begole said dancing is
q search for rhythm and that II IS
good for one to get into the make
believe world OF the ballet with its
music. lighting. costumes. and in
'terpretations.
Mrs. Harold Leverett. IN discuss.
ing education in the home. said pa.
en- should take the time and trou.
BILE 10 psss on 10 children any va
ticular interest they have, md can
STARE. Interests start early. before
ten years. and most interests are
gained in the home. She said no
one had the right 70 have a lazy
mind today, and that one should
take up new contacts and never feel
too old to learn.
Mr. GEORGE Norman said relig.
lon should not be neglected IN
homes, and that one must give God
place in his life.
Mrs. LePov lis was chairman
o. the round table.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
Enjoy Family Gatherlnn

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy C. Kennedy en-.
loyed a family gathering during the
week end. Sergt- Yates Kennedy was
home on short furluogh from Camp
Grant, Rockford, H.. and at the end
OF the week will leave that station
for six weeks training in medical
administration at Carlisle Barracks.
Pa. Ensign Ward Dunlap. their son.
in-law, has completed his month
OF duty at the Midshipmen's Train
ing school, Chicago, and has a two
weeks furlough before going TO a
training school in Virginia for furth-
er instruction. Mrs. Dunlap came
from Mt. Clemens to meet him here.
Ensign Dunlap is now visiting his
parents at Elizabeth Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

Perhaps the lesson OF the deal
Is thIs-if you are with a new
partner and don't know how he
handles No Trump bids. open with
l-Club as North did at Table 4.
You are less likely TO get into
trouble then. as there Is not so
much difference In the ways re-
sponses are handled TO suit bids
as those to No Trumpers
At Table No S. the No Trump
bid was by a man used TO making
them only on very big hands II
the partners hand Is worth any,
thing at all. he must show It by
jumping to three in major II he
goes only to two 1t Is to say the
hand is worthless. so the original
bidder passes South didn't know
that. or would have bid 3-Spades.
Note how differently the other
tables handled it-no two exactly
alike OF course. those who bid
the game in either spades or No
Trumps made II easily. by playing
the spade suit correctly. leading
the Q toward the A when both 10
and are held
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-05
Extension Club
Completes Work
on Slip Covers

The Domestic Daughters Exten-
sion Club held their last lesson on
slip covers, Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Joseph Schar-
bat. The marking and slip pinning
OF the cover was demonstrated BY
the leaders, Mrs. Scharbat and Mrs.
Douglas Leffler. The chair that was
covered by the leader in Ann Arbor
was displayed as a model. Another
school for slip covering will be held
during April II there are enough
mem ers interested In the project.
After the meeting delicious re-
freshments were served by the host
ess. The next club meeting will be
April with Mrs. Ralph Oltmanns.