davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-11
All Useful installations
Reported DESTROYED

BATAVIA, Netherlands Indies,
Feb. II R.-Singapore still was
holding out against the Japanese
invasion today, the Malaga Broad
casting Corp. reporting that heavy
fighting was In progress on Singa-
pore island this morning"
1t was reported here that all use
full installations and stores at the
great Singapore base had been
blown up to prevent them from
falling into Japanese hands.
japanese attempts to advance
south toward the city were meet
ing with strong resistance.
There is no information as to the
exact line held by the imperial
troops, but japanese radio reports
acknowledged that the invaders were
finding their progress difficult.
The japanese appear to have
thrown the better part OF three divi-
sions into the attack.
Japs Meet Heavy Gunfire.
There was a resumption of bomb
ing this morning, with the japanese
meeting heavy gunf1re. Japanese
planes were attacking British for
ward areas, the railway station and
harbor.
The British and Netherlands
navies and mercantile marines were
said to be doing magnificent job,
rushing in and out of the harbor,
ignoring the dangers of almost con-
tinual land and air bombardment
and the wiles of enemy submarines,
to evacuate women and children.
It was pointed out here that the
Tengah airdrome and Kranji area,
where the japanese claimed to have
established themselves, are only q
few miles from the reservoirs on
which Singapore Island depends for
its principal water supply.
It was understood that alternative
arrangements had been made to sup
ply water to the defense forces, but
these admittedly were only make
shifts, and actual loss OF the reser-
voirs would be serious.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Solween River Crossino
Unconfirmed, London Soys

LONDON. Feb. II R.-London
military sources said today that
there was no confirmation that the
japanese have made a crossing OF
the Salween River in Burma with
large force.
1t was admitted that some patrols
might have crossed this main de-
tense line of the Burma road, how.
ever.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Former D. 6. Woman Dies

Mrs. Harriet Burkee Browne, "A,
widow of ]. Edwin Browne, head of
the Army and Navy Union here for
many years, died yesterday in
Miami, Fla, the Associated Press
reported. Mrs. Browne went, to
Miami from Washington. 10 years
ago.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
British Bomb laps
Believed kassing for
Burma Road Attack
Account Of R. A. z. Action
At Martobon Moy Be
Admission Of Its Foil
~ thu Assoeiatad Hreaa

~ the Associated PYeaos
RAN6OON, Burma, Feb. IL
British bombers have smashed al
Japanese concentrations ut
Chiengrai in the far north Of
Thailand, where the Japanese
have been gathering presumably
for an attack on the section o1
the Burma road defended by
Chinese troops, 1t was announced
today.
Can r. A. +. communique
said British bombers, With fighter
escorts, also lashed at enemy
positions In the Martaban sec
tor"
(This may be IN implicit Brit
ish confirmation Of yesterdays
Toxic report that the Japanese
had forced . crossing Of the
lower Salween River and occu-
pied Martaban, on the west
bank.)
Reconnaissance Flights Made.
Other r. A. r. planes carried out
reconnaissance flights over enemy
territory. while the only japanese air
action reported was an attack on
Thaton, about 40 miles north Of
Martaban. There are no details
yet regarding casualties or damage"
the r. A. F. said.
After . night Of quiet in which
no air raids were reported anywhere
over Burma, Rangoon had . 35-
minute air raid alarm this morning.
But no japanese planes were
sighted.
There were no reports on land
operations.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Far East
Continued From First Page. }

sure of success" In the new coun-
terassaults.
The situation is certainly no
worse and indications are that in
some ways 1t is better" London
quarters said.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
of annihilation is beginning in tn

of annihilation is beginning in the
central sector Of the island.
As Japanese forces battered at the
remaining strongholds on Singapore
Island, japanese at home celebrated
Kigensetsu, the anniversary Of the
legendary founding Of the Japanese
Empire in $50 BIC.
Above every roof, from the hum
blest farmers home to the sky
scrapers lining Tokio's Gina flew
Rising Sun flags, Domei said.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Chinese Clash With Japs,

SHncSc C188n WIN J1pS.
Dispatches from Chungking, quot
ing Maj. Gen. Lancelot E. Dennys,
head Of the British military mission
in China, said the Chinese Army
which has moved into the Shan
States Of Burma clashed for the first
time with Japanese invaders.
The location Of the encounter was
not given, but earlier dispatche.
from Chungking said the Japanese
had concentrated at least two diH-
sions at Chiengmai, q raiIhead about
100 miles from the Burma border
and were moving their forces north
eastward toward Chiengsen, almost
directly on the border, for a smash
through the barren IL, 0,000-foot peaks
OF Tenen Taung Zyi Mountains.
Chiengrai is about 80 miles from
the border, between Chiengmai anc
Chiengsen.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
80, 900 British Troops
Trapped, Japan Claims

TOXIC From japanese Broad
casts, Feb. II R.-rmperial head
quarters declared in a communique
today that Japanese forces entered
'the city area of Singapore" at 8
am. local time q pm, Eastern war
time, Tuesday,.
The following Domei dispatch,
datelined with the Japanese army
outside Singapore City," was broad
cast by the Toxic radio at midnight
Toxic time Q1 am, Eastern war
time):
1.-The japanese forces which cap
tured the heights Of Bukit Timah
yesterday are advancing south and
east in pursuit of the fleeing enemy.
Advance units this morning
reached the northwestern suburbs OF
Singapore City,"
Bukit Timah Peak, the highest
point on Singapore Island, is 5E2
miles northwest of Singapore city.
1t rises 416 feet.
Va 1ClnldIl VI OdANdoV VI a
TOXIC dispatch said Emperor
Hirohito received the personnel
of imperial headquarters to
discuss "the Singapore situation"
and express his qualification
over the successes won.
early Thursday morning,
Toxic time, the TOXIC radio be-
gan broadcasting story for re-
lease when Singapore falls"
which 1t predicted within a few
hours.)
$4,000 Declared in Trap.
Three Japanese columns driving
south across Singapore have trapped
10000 of the defense forces In the
central and southeastern sections of
the island, and the fight is near q
showdown, Domei news agency re-
ported.
Domei said the japanese air force
had won complete supremacy in the
air over the island. 1t reported that
army bombers and fighters cleared
the way for the ground troops yes
terday in q day-long assault on and
around the city Of Singapore.
Fortifications were smashed and
one 3,0O0-ton warsnip in Singapore
Harbor was disabled. Domei said.
While the main Japanese forces
are encircling the principal British
defense position from the southwest,
the news agency said, . big battle
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Gas on Stomach
Whaf many Deetors de fer it

Wn1x m11y DOSsUbs 10 w
Whsn ezesss stouaeh seid causes Das, eoW an0e1e
1sdieinss howu foe gmptonetie rsltsf-msdsinee
liks those In Bell fsblsts ny Bsl-sns yooeeaf
q Arst sim Of distfsss. Th0 Asutxalio sdd. sdSsVS
sss and bring comfort vsgy suisAiy-yst ass not .
hIstivs Only 35c. ct drug stores. II your very nsse
trial Doesn't prove Bell ans bsttse. return boeoe -
. spd - double Jour moosy bsek
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Turkey Slated to Send
Aros Here as Envoy
BY the Associated Press

~ Tue ASSocleteo ffe6S.
ISTANBUL, Feb. 10.-Tevfik Rustu
Aras. present Turkish Ambassador
to London. Is to be assigned to
Washington aS soon a. q successor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Latin-AmerlCan Youth Train
As Pilots In United States

WASHiNGTON-ANF- Following
an invitation rom the United States
Government over 200 Latin-Amer.
lean youths are receiving aviation
training in this country. They are
being schooled as pilots, administra-
tive aeronAutical engineers. III
stIuetor mechanics. and sirplane
service mechanics.
Two-thlrds OF the pilot trainees
are receiving instruction at IL COM
mercial flying schools supervised
by the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration. while the remainder are at
Randolph Field taking the regular
Army Air Corps course, with the
exception OF military subjects
Among the schools participating
in this mechanic training are the
Casey Jones School OF Aeronautics,
Newark. n. J.. Curtiss-Wright Tech.
nical Institute OF Glendale. Calf.
and the Embry Riddle School OF
Aeronautics at Miami, Fla.
These Latin young men. who were
awarded scholarships for this train
ing by a Latln-American board OF
notable civil and military aviation
figures. are the first contingents OF
pot 7tial group OF 526 who will os
in training by May, according to an
an louneement by carries ! Stan
ton. Deputy Administrator OF Civil
Aeronautics and Reed NJ. Chambers
OF Defense Supplies Corporation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
ACTORS To GIVE
ONE ACT PLAYS

Two onesct plays will be pre-
sented by the advanced play pro-
duction class OF Normal College
Thursday evening at Sis p. m. in
Roosevelt School auditorium. The
public may attend.
The first play, "Overtones" by
Alice Gerstenberg. is a novel one
in which two social selves are hay
ing tea together. Their primitive
selves stand shadowing them and
tell the'truth when the social selves
tell polite" lies. The cast for this
play includes the following stu
dents: Miss Lorna Dean. Flint:
Miss Louise Myers. Flint; Miss Ann
Pavloyich, Monroe. and Miss Mar.
Iorie Harcourt. oPntiac.
The second play. Mary Cass Can.
fields beautiful THE Duchess Says
Her Prayers. includes in its cast
the following: Miss Louise Wester-
doll. Marine City; Miss Josephone
Hampstead, oxford. and Wilson
Daugherty, Ann Arbor.
Wallace Lutz, Trenton, a mem.
Der OF the advanced interpretative
reading class, will give several
readings.
Members OF the Normal College
symphony Orchestra will also as
sist.
Miss Marion F. Stowe. associate
professor OF speech, is the direc-
tor OF the plays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
PROSE READING
TRYOUTS SET

Tryouts for the prose reading
contest at Michigan State Normal
College will be April ls in room
205 OF Welch Hall.
The winners. in both the mems
and women's divisions will repre-
sent the college in the state prose
reading contest to be held jointly
with the state interpretative read
ing contest. Both contests will be
held here at Michigan State Nor
NAL College May s. They are spon-
sored by the Michigan Interscholas-
tic Speech League.
Students interested in entering
the home contest should see Miss
Marion F. Stowe, associate profess
sor OF speech. before April Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Campus Events
DONORS FINISH
SIGNING TODAY

Michigan State Normal College
students are completing registra-
tion today with the Blood Donor
unit OF the Red Cross. The unit
will make its second visit to Up
SLANT April IS.
1t is the aim OF the Red Cross
TO make l25 appointments with the
college students.
Students between the ages OF is
and 2l must have permission from
home. This permission will be pro-
cured for the student by the Red
Cross
The unit consists OF one doctor,
two assistants, and FIVE nurses.
Mrs. Paul Samson Is chairman
OF the blood donor program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE
BY
JERRY
BRONDFIELD

slightly terrific, though, don't you
Think"
Yes" Molla said. 'Hes-he's
sort Of grand"
"Well?" Vivian said when Molla
went to her room. Il suppose
c erything is as smooth as the
proverbial silk, or whatever he
priorities board offers as subst-
tute these days"
Molla nodded. Smooth enough"
Molla smiled. The last thing she
noticed before turning out the
light was the telegram from Neil
which she had tossed on the
dresser.
The II days passed like 10 min
utes. Before they realized 1t, they
were packing to return home.
Business. business, business" Tay
grumbled as they headed for the
airport. "One of these years I'm
goin., to knock of work, put
cloth over all the clocks in the
country and just let time roll by"
Meanwhile, you'll have Molla
take in floors to wash to keep the
family supplied with the necessi-
ties Of life" Ted Holland said.
Sure, why not? Look at this"
He grabbed Molla's arm and held II
aloft- Strong as an OK. and lousy
with health"
well. here we are Vivian said.
And there's the big silver bird
that'l take US back to the land Of
the big show"
"Brrrr," Jack said. turning up
his collar. You had to remind u.s."
Looks as though we'll have a
strong tailwind," Tay said, pointing
to billowy, gray clouds scudding
northward.
The ship took off. At about 1000
feet it rocked violently and then
again as 1t struck an air pocket
higher up.
"A bit bumpy today" the stew
ardess said as she passed them.
Have some gum"
lay thanked ner. CneW tnls,
he told Molla. It'll help settle your
stomach II 1t gets too rough"
The weather got worse about So
miles up the coast. BY the time
they reached Georgia 1t had started
to rain. A sudden gust Of wind
whipped the ship around. The pilot
started climbing for more altitude.
The rain beat in sheets against the
window.
Say, don't like this Tay NUT
tered.
They could almost feel the ship
struggling through. Molla pointed
to the illuminated sign above the
door leading to the pilots quarters.
Attach safety belts" she read
softly. "Nothing's wrong. hope"
"Just a precautionary measure"
said Tay. but as he looked out the
rain-spattered window, he noticed
they were losing altitude instead Of
gaining.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08

purchased the former Harvey Day
property, are remodeling, preparing
to move in the near future.
Mrs. Sauna Simon. Mrs Blanche
Howell and daughter Thelma visit
ed Mrs. Estella Doerlng, Ypsllanti,
Thursday evening.
Mrs Alice ApplegSte. IIicksyille,
O. spent few days with her sis
ter, Mrs George Howell. called
here by the death OF her brother.
Gary Doering. Ypsilanti.
Mrs George Howell, Mrs. June
Howell and son Ronnie were yisi.
tors OF Mrs. Estelia Doering, lpsi-
lanti, Wednesday.
Mrs Blanche Howell and family
were Monday evening guests Of
Mrs. Georges Long and daughter
Mary, Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Sauna Simon. Mrs. Lucy
Royal and children. David Lee and
Melyynne, visited Mrs. Ernest
Brewer. YpsilantL
Mike Crawford spent the week
end visiting relatives at Beulah.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
TAY RANG Molla's room about
nine the next morning but there
was no answer. He dressed and
went down to the lobby.
Have you seen Miss Glendon or
Miss Mitchell this morning." he
asked the clerk.
Yes, sir, they ordered horses
from the stables and went for a
'canter they didn't say what time
they'd be back, sir"
Tay swore softly and mildly to
himself and went in to breakfast.
They had been riding for about
a half hour, saying very little,
when Molla drew up slowly to a
halt. did you find out from Jack
whether Tay came home last
night?" she asked Vivian casually.
Vivian nodded. He got home
all right"
Where was he?
Molla noted her uneasiness. 81
wish you'd tell me IL you know"
I'D rather Tay told you himself,
but II you insist :"
II do insist; do you mind? My
curiosity has gotten the better of
me and don't intend to see Tay
all day"
Good idea" Vivian said sagely.
Hell be sitting on just that many
more pins and needles. And as
long as you've asked for 1t, here's
the way I got it from Jack"
She told Molla Of Tay's little es-
capade with Clarice Anthony. in
GLIDING their rescue by police from
the canal waters.
We'll, there 1t Is. / don't think
1t serious enough to sentence him
TO the guillotine. but I'd surely
keep heavy sword poised over
his head for awhile"
Molla pressed her lips together
in a straight line for an instant
then relaxed in a half smile.
Il might even think II funny II
IL didn't make me look a little
foolish" she said
There's only one foolish person
in the picture" Vivian said, "an5
that's Mister Taylor Whitworth.
He's plenty lucky. too. Someone
else besides you might have given
him the go-bye for much less"
How do you know I WON'T"
Because you'd be a darned fool
IL you did. and think you're too
smart to be a darned fool"
Molla wondered what Vivian
meant, but she said nothing. She
pointed down the road. Lets
have lunch at that roadside stand,
then we won't have to 60 back to
the hotel"
Are you game TO take a COM
plete holiday from Tay today?"
Vivian asked suddenly.
why. what do you meant"
Simple. Well skip dinner With
The gang, get into Stacks and 20 to
4 movie downtown"
How about Jackf Won't he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08

mind"
"Oh. he might fuss a bit, but
can handle him."
1t was almost midnight before
they returned to the hotel. When
they walked into the lobby, Tay
was waiting for them.
Good evening" Molla said
blithely.
He opened his mouth and then
shut 1t again. Finally he said,
I've been waiting here two hours"
"Frightfully boring and vaguely
familiar" Vivian murmured.
Pipe down, you," Tay growled.
Better still, why don't you pack
of to your littlo trundle bed for
some much-needed beauty rest?"
Vivian laughed good naturally.
The floor is yours, Tay. See you
later, Molla."
Let's go out here" Tay said,
taking Molla by the arm and lead
ing her to the terrace.
I'm sorry about last night,
beautiful" he began, taking her
hands in his. II suppose you've
heard all about 1t by now"
Molla nodded. "Oh yes. Every
thing. 1t must have been fun"
1T wasn't at all. But you'll
forgive me, Of course"
why do you say of course ?
Am expected to forgive your"
We'll. not exactly, but this time,
anyway"
Then there will be next times ?"
ne held up a hand soberly.
Scout honor. I'll give you an
ironclad, money-back guarantee in
writing that there won't. Okay?"
"Okay," Molla said. Tay kissed
her then, and she wondered II she
weren't dismissing It all too light
ly. He hadn't taken ii very seri-
ously at all. Just as though It
were schoolboy prank for which
he could be scolded and that was
all
lay took telegram out or his
pocket. This came for you this
evening. Who from, I wonder"
There's always a good way to
find out" she said. tearing open
the envelope.
Molla read the message and
laughed unsteady. From Neil
Lundquist. Look"
Tay read Il. SAW A NEWS.
REEL TONIGHT. WON'T BE-
LIEvE IT UNLESS YOU BRING
THE FISH HOME WITH YOU.
NEIL"
Good old Neil" Tay grinned.
Always the doubter. You know,
that lug told me he wouldn't be-
lleve you were marrying me until
he saw us marching down the aisle
together"
He did," Molla asked sharply.
"Yup. He couldn't understand
why a sweet gal like you could put
up with the likes OF me. He swcars
you're too good for me-"
IT'S a wonder he didn't tell me
that"
I'D shoot him u he did Hes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Ne,uS From Willis

Prout. Methodist. Rev. Parker OF
the A. NJ. f.. and Rev Nilkie Of
the Evangelical Special music
WAS sung by A. NJ. r. choir. Willis
Junior League. Woodrow Jones Of
Friends and the Stony Greek choir.
Sunrise services and breakfast
were held at Stony Greek.
Mrs. Belle Colts visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Thurs
day evening.
VIII Royal and family visited Nj
and Mrs. Kenneth Royal and fam.
lily. Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Rominski and son
Ronald. Mrs. Harry Snodgrass. Up
SLANT. and Mrs. Joseph Akalis
spent Thursday with Mrs. Addie
Colts.
Mr.. Mike Crawford and children
were visitors in Belleille Sunday
night
Mrs. Emma Jones and Mrs. Ruth
Sherman were visitors in Npsi-
lanti Thursday afternoon
Tom Adams. Toledo. spent Sun
day with his brother, Roy and wife
Mrs. Miller and Martin Colts,
Whitaker. spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colts.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Colts spent
Tuesday in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Blanche Howell and family
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Ash, Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bastian and
family, Ypsilanti, were Sunday din
ner guests OF their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Staebler.
George Howell made a business
trip to Antwerp, o. Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Sanderson. Oakville,
is assisting in the Willis Post OF
fee for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Belle Colts, Mrs. Harold
Colts, son OF Fritz and Jean Mar.
vim, were in Ann Arbor Wednesday.
James Thorne. who has been Ill
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Loyal Wilson, is very much inn
proved and visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Beebe. Belleville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sorter. Monroe.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Royal
Thursday.
Helen Colts spent the week end
with Rev. Nelson and family.
Fowlerville, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. j ". Bennett and
granddaughter. Gloria Hymer Wy
andotte. were visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bodell Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall viii
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. John Max.
Ypsilanti. TO Saginaw where Mr..
Hall bowls, over the week end in
the state tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Maleski. Stump
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lemkie spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Colts and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Akalis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Colts. Cherry
Hill, spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Colts and
family.
Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Myrtle
nan wi . Dclie hottS anu WI :.
Harry Gonser attended Good FRI
day services at the Methodist
Church, Ypsilsnti.
Harold Colts is i'll and confined
to his home.
Mrs. Clayton Royal. Ypsilanti.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Royal
and family, Thursday
Mrs. June Howell and children
we're in Milan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, Detroit who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
DEFENSE FILMS
SHOWN NORMAL

Two motion pictures on the sub.
Ject OF defense were shown at the
general assembly for Michigan
State Normal College students and
faculty Tuesday in Pease Auditor
ium.
The first picture, sent by the Bell
Telephone Company, showed how
the telephone is related to national
defense.
The second picture, distributed
by the Office Of civilian defense, ex-
planned how to extinguish incendi-
airy bombs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
ORDERS FOOD SURVEY

Lansing, Mich, Apr SINS ---
Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner to-
day ordered r survey o. all stass
institutions to determine what
foods can best he raised at each
place AT Marquette Prison" tho
governor commented they can
easily raise $50 bushels Q; potatoes
a month while at Jackson its hard
10 raisa 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
STARTS PRISON TERM

Detroit. Apr. S-INS-James c.
Payne. rs, who less than four
months ago was averaging between
SIS and 800 weekly as tool and
die maker, today started two TO
five year prison sentence imposed
for auto theft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
ARRANGE RITES

Saginaw, Apr. s-Services are be-
ing set for Walter II. Raymond, 81.
who died in Saginaw General Hos
pital Tuesday OF broken neck SUI.
Tered Sunday in a motorcycle acct
dent near Omer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
HI Five Meets

Mrs. Francis Colts entertained
the Hi-Five Club at her home Tues
day afternoon. Fourteen games OF
progressive pedro were enjoyed.
Prizes were won by Mrs Fred
Marvin. Mrs. Carl Thorn and
Mrs. George Colts. Dorothy Thorne
will entertain the club in two
weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Good Friday Observed

Good Friday services We're held
at the Friends Church for the
Willis. Stony Creek, A. VI. T.. Evan
gelical, Seibert and Friends
Churches speakers were Rev.
Carey OF the Friends Church Rev.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
CLUB DISCONTINUED
FOR SUMMER MONTHS

Willis. Mich. Apr. S-The Lin
coin Community Quilt Club has
been discontinued for the summer
and will resume work in the fall.
Entertain Friends
Mrs. Blanche Howell and family
entertained friends and relatives
Friday evening Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colts.
Milan; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bunton
and daughter Irene and James
Bunton. Lunch was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Normal College Calendar
THURSDAY

$50 m.-IIuon Christian Fellowship starkweather Hail.
1850 p m.-soc meeting Charles McKenny Hall
m-Pay production present oneact plays
Roosevelt Auditorium.