davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Spectacular Process
Produces Magnesium
Al Il Cents a Pound
Honsgirs, Austrion, Now
In Detention Comp, Guides
PIont by Telephone
,, . st.n corr..pcna.n. .t m. s..r.

~ . staff corresrcndsnt u The star.
SAN FRANCISCO. April IA
few miles from here . mountain
literally has been transformed into
q factory Of Tftans.
Far away in . detention camp an
Austrian engineer stays close by .
telephone in case an emergency
arises in the operations Of the great
war industry which Is his brain
child.
The plant Is that OF the Perma-
nente Metals Corp, which Is ex-
tracing magnesium, the magic, sill
very metal. from ocean and noun
tain. Perhaps no other industrial
operation In Ameriea " invested
with such q supernatural atmos-
phere as this made-over mountain,
on whose slopes deer still run Wild.
with Its gigantic retorts and Its blue
hot furnaces whose interiors look
like the atmospheres of other stars.
1t promises TO increase MANIFOLD the
country's supply of one OF the most
essential ingredients of war.
Requires Sudden Chilling.
Prom the FIRST the Permanente
plant has been q place OF mystery
from which have come many fan
tastic rumors. 1t Is engaged In the
so-calied Hanging process OF mag
nesium extraction, which involves a
chilling OF a supposedly explosive
mixture of magnesium, oxygen and
carbon from 1000 TO 200 degrees c,
in less than a thousandth of a Sec
ond. The plant il equipped to pro-
duce about $4,000 tons = year by this
method.
The starting point of the process
Is magnesium hydroxide, essentially
the same thing as milk of magnesia,
which Ii obtained from sea water
perhaps the richest of all sources Of
magnesium-and from . limestone
like rock. dclomite, of which there
are extensive deposits In both Cali
fornia and Nevada.
These are processed to form mag
Evening star., 1942-04-24

ssrficns to the contrary, the plant
actually u turning cut masnsaium.
One can - great quantities Of II
already produced.
This plant actually was con-
structed on Government funds. but
70 great was the gamble consid-
cred that the Kaiser interests guar
anteed their shipbuilding profits TO
make good the Federal expenditure
They now are setting up units 70
extract magnesium by still another
process-the sc-cailed ferro-silicate
reduction process-which 10 consid-
ernbly more expensive but will In
crease the supply OF the metal vitality
needed for war purposes. Because
OF It's combined strength and light
ness IL Ia essential for various parts
of airplane engines and IL Is the
chief ingredient In certain types of
incendiary bombs.
After the war, the permanents
Corp. ofnciais believe. It will And q
wide usage In civilian industry.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

nesia, or . combination cf magfse-
Hum and oxygen, and shipped q
raw materials to this plant at Per-
manente, The big job Is 70 get out
the oxygen and thus produce ap-
proxihnately - per cent pure mag
nesium-a metal about one-fifth ths
weight OF steel, volume for volume
and. In certain alloys, just as strong
as the finest steel.
Mixed With Carbon.
In the Hansgirv process the mag
nesiun OXIDE is mixed with carbon
and the mixture ground TO an ex-
tremely fine powder. At extreme
temperatures carbon has a strong
afinity for oxygen. The powder
made UP In the form of tiny pellets
In dropped into an electric furnace
where. at about 2.0o0 degrees, every
thing Ia changed into gas.
The carbon In this gas unites with
the oxygen to form the deadly
carbon unonoxide OF automobile ex-
hausts and the pure magnesium ts
set free in the form Of vapor. But
the gas will 20 back to its original
form again almost instsntaneously
as soon a. the temperature goes
down unless the two separated in
sredients can be frozen" faster than
the normal chemical reaction can
take place.
This chilling Is the essential
element fn the Hansgirg process.
The Austrian engineer invented .
cone shaped nozzle provided with
S6 900 tiny holes through which largs
volumes Of cold natural gas are
forced at high velocity. This gas
mixes instantaneously with the
furnace vapors and reduces their
temperature to 200 degrees cent?
Grade. Thus the magnesium vapor
is condensed to form solid particles
of magnesium dust before there has
been an opportunity for the back
reaction to proceed to an appreciable
extent. From this dust is obtained
the solid metal.
One Of Cheapest Methods.
BY this process, engineers Of the
Permanente Metals Corp. say. they
are producing magnesium for little
over "a cents . pound-the cheapest
ut which 1t can be produced except
as q by-product to the extraction of
something else, like chlorine, from
sea water.
The whole process is extremely
spectacular and, unless it is care
fully controlled. likely to be very
dangerous. The first plant set up
by the inventor in Austria exploded
with considerable loss of life. He
superintended the erection of plants
in South Wales, Japan and Korea
Evening star., 1942-04-24

before coming 10 The United statss
last year. 1ecauss Of the danger.
there was considerable reluctance
TO put the process In operation here
although Dr.. Hanagirg himself
Was confident that he had overcome
the dimculties-
The plant was set up at Perma-
nents by the Kaiser Corp. which also
operates the Todd California and
several other xhipouiidinG plants.
II Is probably the worlds iarg-
est engineering contractor and has
In the same location the largest
cement-producing works In the
world. Up 10 the outbreak Of the
war Or. Hansgirg himself acted ~
constultant on the ground In the
construction OF the plant and the
installation OF the machinery. With
the outbreak OF the war. being q
German citizen. he was placed In q
detention camp. He recognized. his
former asscciates say. the inevita-
bility Of this action and bore no III
win, He holds himself ready to give
all aid possible.
Plant Being Expanded.
The plant stili is far from full
production, but several units are in
operation. while others are under
construction. There have been. the
engineers claim, only some minor
accidents TO date. and these have
been due to carelessness on the
part OF workmen. However. they
assert. they have been greatly mag
nified by rumor.
Every step Of the process now Is
sufhciently under control, they say,
to make explosions extremely un-
likely In the future. And, all as
Evening star., 1942-04-24

Now you can find use for that
trunk faIi Of Confederate money
The Government h aalvaging old
paper 70 make cardboard wrappers
for new shells.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
CONGAS PEP UP"
SOLDIER PARTY

one hundred and seyenty-tive
guests Of the American Legion spon-
sored soldier party were there and
accounted for" at the Ford Bomber
Plant camp Friday night. Jimmie
Hunt contributed to the life of
the party by leading conga lines.
Mrs. Lawrence +. Schaffer. 9l9
Woods Rd. and Mrs Robert +.
Schreppcr. 929 Pearl St. were in
charge of the party arrangements
Senior hostesses were; Mrs.
Howard T. Merritt Mrs. Jackson
\ Erickson, Mrs. Otey Y. Bonte,
Mrs. Robert Atkins. as well as Mrs.
Lawrence Schaffer and Mrs. Robert
SChrepper
Mrs. owen D. Campbell was IN
charge Of refreshments which We're
furnished by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Apples, grapes, popcorn, Ice
cream and soft drinks were served.
Also, an entertaining hiEhlight
Of the evening was furnished by
Miss Ina Tucker, junior hostess.
who played piano selections during
intermi- sion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
District Officers
Guests Of w. R. G.

Carpenter Women's Relief Corps
members entertained district Off
GERS from Detroit at a chicken din
ner at l o'clock, which was followed
by inspection of the corps at GAR.
Hall Friday afternoon.
The ritualistic work Of the corps
WAS inspected by Mrs. Margaret
Sharon, Detroit, past district presi
dent, after the opening by Mrs
Bert Gillette, president of the corps
The corps made arrangements TO
present a flag standard to the Moth.
ers OF Men in Service Club at their
meeting Tuesday afternoon in the
American Legion Home. Mrs. Ar
thur Ferguson, past president OF
the corps, is president Of the NJ. O..
NJ. S.
At the close OF the inspection,
nice gift was presented to Mrs
sharon in appreciation Of her sery-
ices as inspecting officer.
Other district officers from De
troit were Mrs. Mollie Woodland.
district president Mrs Emma Belli-
Willie. Mrs. Grace Ieno and Mrs.
Lena Wiedman. Mrs. Ella Niles,
Belleyille, an honorary member oil
the corps, was also a guest
Mrs. Ferguson was chairman OF
the delicious dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Original Manuscripts Basis
For Enjoyable Entertainment

OF a suite for violin and piana and
: was played BY Miss Eleanor stoltz.
student OF the Conservatory, on her
violin accompanied by Mrs Mean
drew. Nightmare" a short worl IN
modern style written by Miss Stoltz
for the Manuscript Music program
mentioned above, was played by
her with Miss Marie Turner playing
the piano accompaniment. The con
Guiding group OF songs were by Mrs.
McAndrew: Time, You Old Gypsy
Man (poem by Ralph Hodges,
AT Close Of Day" poem by Charles
the First and The Call poem by
Louise George Humphrey, formerly
Of Ypsilanti and now a member OF
the Nnglish faculty Of the State
Normal School al Montclair, New
JerseyD The songs were sung by
Annis Dexter Gray OF the Normal
Conservatory faculty with the com
poser accompanying.
Besides the artists On the pro-
gram the guests included Miss Dor
othy James, Mesdames Carl Linde-
gren, z. s. George, James Power
Frank Lobban, F. Welnmann,
Naomi Arid, Edward Cuthbert
George Handy, James Breakey, Jr.,
and AleN LOngneCker
A report on the Buddy Bags
made and sent as Christmas gifts
10 boys in service by OAR. mem
bers was made by Mrs. John z.
Gault, state chairman OF press rela-
tons These kits contain cigarettes,
toilet, shaving and sewing articles
and the large ones are used as bed
side bags il hospitals. 1t was an
bounced that Marion Anderson has
been asked by the OAR. to sing in
Constitution Hall in Washington.
Janet MacAllister Smith was invit-
ed TO transfer TO the Ypsilanu Chap
ter from Greenville, Mich.
Tea and cookies we're served by
the hostess and her committee,
Mrs. George L. Black, Mrs. J. E.
MacAllister, Mrs. John 2. Gault, and
Mrs. T. Fred Older. Mrs. Joseph H..
Thompson, state director, presided
at the tea table.
On November IL the executive
board held their business meeting
and we're entertained at luncheon
by Mrs. R. Clyde Ford and Mrs.
Fred WILDER at the home Of Mrs.
/ WILDER.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21

A most enjoyable original musical
program was given by Ypsilanu
musicians at the meeting OF the
Daughters Of the American Reyolu-
ton Friday afternoon. Mrs. Walter
f. Dixon opened her home for the
occasion and with the large crowd
that attended the lovely spacious
rooms made a most pleasing SET.
ting.
Mrs. ]. +. MacAllister introduced
the artists, the program having been
arranged by Mrs. Atwood Mean
drew and Miss Dorothy James. Two
songs, the music written By Martha
Colburn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey c. Colburn, a Tree at
Dusk to words by the American
poet Winifred Welles and The
Song without An Answer" written
by Audrey Carpenter, formerly OF
Ypsilanit and now q librarian IN
the schools OF Glencoe. ILL., s volume
OF her poems, zone star recently
published, is dedicated 10 Alice
Boardman in appreciation OF her
early interest in Miss Carpenters
poetry. The songs were sung by
Miss Phyllis Griggs, a student OF
the Normal College Conservatory,
accompanied by Mrs. McAndreW.
Two piano numbers were next
Waltz In A Flat written by Marie
Turner, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Turner. formerly OF fpsi-
lanti, was written for the 1912 Man
uscript Music program sponsored
by the Music Club OF NJ 5. y. c..
All the music heard az these pro
grams is composed by students in
the theory class of Dorothy James.
While Miss James was at the Mac
Dowell Colony the summer OF 1884,
she composed a set OF piano pieces
called "Satirical Dances" Miss
Marie Turner played the second OF
this group and the waltz The
poems used in the next songs ara
from a collection Of Fairies and
Chimneys' by Rose Fyleman. Miss
Fyleman, an English writer for
children. was here several years
ago and read from her poems at an
assembly at Roosevelt school. The
titles OF the three poems set 10 mu.
sic by Mrs. McAndrew are Sum
mer Morning" 81 stood Against the
Window and Have You Watched
the FAIRIES" The .ongs we're sung
by Miss Lillian Ashby OF Roosevelt
School faculty, accompanied by the
composer. "Intermezzo," BY Mrs.
McAndrew Is the middle movement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Saline News
OVER FORTY SALINE
RESIDENTS ON HUNTING TT

OVER FORTY SALINE
RESIDENTS ON HUNTING TRIPS
Saline, Nov PA few Of the
hunters from Saline and vicinity
nave returned although many who
went across the Straits expect to
be gone a week.
Those hunting this year are C.
a. Jordan. O. c. Wheeler, Walter
Harold. Arthur aud Lloyd Arm
bruster Fred Stephenson, Joseph
Camburn, Ralph McHeury, Max
McHcnry, Ray Van Dorm and son
Roger. Mr. and Mrs. /. ID. Tanner,
Rudolph Wahl. Hugh Keyeling,
Clarence Haarer. A. K. BurkhardJ,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washburn,
Herman Bredernitz. William Har-
ris, Herman Gross, Emerson Ennis,
DR.. Dell Hoffman. Arthur Hoffman,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chester Leonard, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Salley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold VIsel Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Ford, d. Richards, Paul
Brown, DR.. G.. J. PrOut, Dr. D. q.
Leidhtiser. John Cornish, Leland
Graf, Lawrence Tucker and Ray
Alder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Musical Program Provided For Daughters Of American Re
Mrs. Houck Hostess
TO Church Women

Mrs. J. Lynn Houck was hostess
to 80 members and friends OF circle
two OF the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service. at her home Fri
day afternoon A delicious coopera.
tive luncheon was served at small
tables throughout the home.
At 2 o'clock Mrs. Melvin Lewis
called the meeting to order for rou-
tine business and the program. Miss
Laura E. Byers, church visitor, pre-
scented the devotions. She read from
Romans 10, verses 9 to 81, Motfet
translation, using The Common
Way and a guided prayer. She
urged open ways, peace and free
dom from end to end throughout
the war. She read beautiful poem,
God let US be aware"
Mrs. W. A. Merritt capably pre-
sented a lesson on Argentine and
Uruguay" which had been prepared
by Mrs. Frank Whitehouse. The ar
ticle showed what the Methodists
have been doing there since the
year 1850. In 1874 the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society was begun
In Rofario by Miss Jennie NJ. Chaplin
and Miss Lou f. Dunning. An ap-
peal 10 the missionary society Aav-
ing been made by Thomas B. Wood,
then in Rofario in 1870. The follow
ing year a school for girls was
started.
A sum Of $50 was given by mem
bers and each told how she had
earned her dollar, which brought
forth gales OF laughter. Forty-o
calls were reported.
A candy goods shower for sharing
at Christmas, will be given Dec. 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Calendar of Social Events
MONDAY

Ypauu Chapter number l9 Order of Eastern dinner $50
followed by public installation OF officers, Masonic Temple
lodge
queen city Lodge number 81 knights Of Pyhias
Monday Whist Club, >. 80 with Mrs. R. j. stephens
Luncheon Club O'clock with Mrs. L. A. Bisbee
o'clock Starkweather so,
Roosevelt troop BIS. John II, $50 Roosevet
: o'clock Central, 81 o'clock Harriet troop
%, 4 o'clock Starkweather; Brownies 80. Central
Of Ypianu High School o'clock Nps-
ant School
Ypslau Chorisors Ypsant school o'clock in
Ypsllant High School music
Lodge number 5iS lOOF, o'clock ODD Fellow HAN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Future Plans Made
by Wilma Workers

Plans for future activities for the
Willing Workers Circle OF Kings
Daughters we're made Friday after
noon at the November meeting at
the home OF Mrs. ]. II. Shepherd. II
was voted 70 give IS to the Rorison
dress project, and TO send the usual
Christmas box TO children in the
University OF Michigan Hospital,
Ann Arbor. The treasurer reported
that the circle gave $40 70 the War
Chest. this month. Seventeen mem
bers we're present. One new mem
Der. Miss Maude Carpenter, was
added 10 the roll.
The December meeting will be
Christmas meeting with coQpera-
tive luncheon at noon at the home
OF Mrs. Harvey Holmes. Mem bers
will provide a basket OF food for
needy family and there will be an
exchange OF 10 cent gifts.
DR. Richard Elliott. Jr., hunting
near Oscoda, shot a deer.
Harold Ford shot a fourpoint deer
about ten minutes after the season
opened. He was in Roscommon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Fine Young People
Attend Fun Night

Fun Night at the Methodist
Church brought together one Of the
finest groups OF young men and
women yet to attend the evening OF
recreation. Following a period in
which the young people played
shuttle board, ping pong and tether
ball, Alex Komosinskl directed the
group in mixer activities.
Refreshments OF cookies and
orange drink we're served by men,
bers of Circle 3 OF the W. S. c. S.
Next week instead OF the regular
session OF Fun Night a Thanksgiy-
ing Dinner will be served for those
young people who will not be able
to reach their own homes. Reserva-
tons must be made at the church
office. The dinner will be at I O..
clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
EouAl RESPONSIBILITY

Detroit, Nov. 21-INS-The prob
lem Of booze and the minor is an
increasingly important one i'm De
troit and Michigan and won't be
solved until ordinances are enacted
making the minor equally rcsponsi.
BILE with the tavern owner. Liquor
commissioner James D. Dotsch as
serted today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Party Attended
by Two Hundred

Approximately 200 teachers, par
ents, and students attended the an
nual Thanksgiving Party for the
senior division Friday evening IN
Ypsilanti High School gymnasium.
Cornstalks, pumpkins, and paper
turkeys carried out the Thanksgiy-
ing theme and card tables We're
placed around the edge Of the room
In Cabaret style. Because Of the
war ii has been decided not to have
elaborate decorations ard so the
students are showing their patriot
ism by having them as simple and
at as low cost as possible.
The music was provided by a sew
en- piece orchestra from Ann ArbOr.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hunt, Norris G. Wiltse, and
several teachers. Among the
aiumnae who attended Wa Martin
Baltzell who intere tied teachers
and friends by relating the story
OF the sinking of the ship "OBrien
He was a member OF her crew.
Refreshments Of ice cream and
cookies were served during inter
mission.
The party was given for the sen
Tor division by the student council
under the supervision OF Miss Cert
rude Murray.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21

Pvt. Alexander s. Januszyk, for
merly OF Maybee, now stationed in
Denver, Colo, in an Army Air Corps
training school, writes home that
he is well and happy and that NO
thing can stop the Army Air
Corps" Pvt. Januszyk enlisted in
August
Frank L. Rowe, 20. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Rowe, route No. !, has
been enlisted for flight training In
the L. S. Naval Reserve as an avia-
ton cadet. He was placed on mac
tive duty after being sworn in at
the Naval Aviation Cadet Selection
Board in the Book Tower building
at Detroit, and he will be held in
that status until called to a class
at the Nays pre-flight school at
the State University of Iowa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
AWAITS TRIAL

Mt Clemens. Mich, NOV I'll
INS-Unable to provide a $1,000
f1urrtl. Pvt Chester Parker q. Sci
fridge Field, was In jail today await
ing examining trial Tuesday on a
charge cf crimirslly attacking n
l5-year-nld girl Parker pleaded
innocent 10 the charge when ar
raignod before Justice Frank r.
Jeanette.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21

Mrs. George Earr was taken to
her home from the Saline Hospital
Monday. Her cousin. Mrs Mallic
owen, Lansing, has come to stay
with her.
leighton Bush and daughter,
Miss Alice Laura, Adrian, visited
their cousin, Miss Lottie Wallace,
Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs d. NJ Tanner, De
troit. are spending two weeks while
their son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. u. Tanner. The Tanner store is
closed for the time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21

The Saline Woman's Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Heininger Bemis Rd.
Mrs. 5. T.. Crauson, an official OF
the women's division of the Detroit
House Of Correction, was the speak
er The members took the stamps
and hosiery which they had been
..LI.nLLun
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
FALSE CARDING AN ART

EXACT SCIENCE" is a term
We hear good deal regarding
those learned men who have ascer-
tanned exact formulate for many
things both in and out Of this
world. Some phases of bridge may
be classed almost the same way,
but the psychological part of it
certainly cannot be. II is more Of
an art, something adroit which
depends upon sizing up tie way
certain action will appear to your
opponents or partner. This is es-
pecially so Of false-carding. an art
which is employed effectively
among even the greatest Of So
called experts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Royal NeiqhDors
Install Officers

The Royal Neighbors Camp No.
1883 at their meeting Friday eve
ming at the G. A. r, Hall installed
officers. They were-. oracle, Mrs.
Vincent CeIebrezze. vice oracle,
Mrs. Bert gillette, receiver, Mrs.
John slater. marshal. Mrs. Arthur
Ferguson and flag bearer, Mrs.
Floyd Ring.
It was decided 10 change the
meeting night to the fourth Monday
OF each month, at p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21

Worden Ceer shot a bear that
weighed 250 pounds Bruce Hois
got deer and G.. c. Wescott and
D. NJ. Silkworth have brought down
deers. The men we're in the same
party.
Arthur Ferguson and son Don
returned from Alpena Thursday
evening, each with a deer
Fred Lunt shot a deer Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Honor Mrs Eeruuson

A.. Mrs. Paul Groenburg and Mrs,
Leman Kidd gave a shower in honor
Of Mrs. George Ferguson Wednes-
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Bertha Parmenter. Covers were laid
for fifteen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21

Gerry H. Hammond, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Hammond, 600
Homles St, has successfully COM
pleted the Air Corps Advanced Fly
ing School training at Luke Field,
Phoenix, Arizona. He will receiyJr
the coveter silver wings and a sec
ond lieutenant's commission in the
Air Corps Reserve.
Pvt. Richard Dick Johnson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Durham, Ypsi-
lanti, has been transferred from the
L. S. Marine Corps Base in San,
Diego, Cal, to the Aviation Eng :
neer Squadron, Naval Air Station,
also In San Diego.
PFC. Joseph Z. White, formerly
OF the Post Office, now In the
Army, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert G. White. on a ten
day furlough. He had been in Forte
Leonard Wood Mo-, Field Artillery
No. III, at I'd Headquarters Btry.,
Nashville, Tenn, and then again at
Fort Leonard Wood for maneuvers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brandes
have returned from Cleveland,
where they went TO bid farewell to
Mrs. Brandes' brother, Jack Allre ~
who Is entering the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Defending National Health-Milk

In these days of booming industrial production need
to guard against the fatigue that may result from
work. welbaanced diet containing plenty of rch
pure milk is your best safeguard, Carry milk in your
lunch box, drink it at meal-time and between meals.
Warner Dairy milk gives you the necessary vtamns and
nourshment that you need to keep your body strong and
healthy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-21
Lois circle Observes Birthdays

LOIS JIFcTe ODstTVts bITIHudJ1
The Lois Circle Class OF the
Methodist Church was entertained
Tuesday evening by their teacher,
Mrs. c. A. Curtiss. They celebrat-
ed the birthdays of Jane Hart,
Constance McCarbery and Lenore
Macarthur.