davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-02
1u mrmnrtant

CHRISMAN, HARRY E. In loving mem
q beloved tb,t NE
years ago today. June 2, 1898.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
FERBY. NELLIE HAILSTORKs. In sad
but loving remembrance Of my dear daugh-
ter. NELLIE HAILsTORKs FERBY who
departed this life two years ago today,
June =, 1910.
precious one from me is gone.
voice ! loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in my homs
That never can be filled.
1t is lonely here without you, dear.
And sad along life's way;
Life does not seem the same to me
Since you have gone away.
I miss your sweet and smiling face
You had smile for every one
Ny heart still aches with sadness
My eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how l miss YOU
YOUR LONELY. LOVING MOTHER. ALICE
FRANKLIN. HELEN. In loving memory
Of our dear daughter and sister ~ HELEN
TRANKdIF Soos1 who JSns ss lie
She is gone, but not forsotten.
HER LOVING MOTHER.
INSCOE. ROSIE E. In sad but loving re-
meber RosE ST oqE who
this life twelve years ago today, June 2.
1880. Anniversary mass AT HOLY COM
forter Church.
What would we give to clasp her hand.
Her happy face to see;
To hear her voice. to see her smile.
That meant the world to US.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall,
Love remembrance, outlasts all:
Hhe Hhey 'HHsh a8e flled led With remembrance dear
mother and grandmother. OF you.
THE FAMILY.
INSCOE, ROSIE Z; In sad but loving
of our dear srsndTS5h.r IMsHh xno sho
GspaTted this te sSeiv. yea4s .so today
June ., 1880.
She will never be forgotten.
Though on earth she is no more
But in memory she will be with US
HER As Lo9fNa SRf aiWeSs eRANpDRSSHIER fs SaS AND
sON-IN-LAW. BETTY AND FRED.
Of sss4 mose aSSIE ANNE H SRo psp vss
departed this life six years ago today
June 2, 1896.
What would we give to clasp her hand.
Her happy face to see: ,. n,,.
That meant the world to U.S.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Love, remembrance, outlasts all;
ARey 4Re hGesh a2e ed is wh Re
HER %sSSfs GSSfSe s; = g 'RASSsHrrRs GEORGIAN
JOHNSON. REV. LOGAN AND JULIA A.
WILLIAMS JOHNSON. tribute of love
to the memory of our beloved and devoted
parents JULIA A. WJIIAMS-JOHNSON
who passed to the Great Beyond seven
years ago today, June 2. 1885, and Rev.
LOGON JOHNSON, D. D., thirteen years
ago January L, 1929 CHILDREN.
McLENDON. MARY ELIZABETH. In
memory of our dear mother, MARY ELIZA
BETH McLENDON, who departed this life
eight years ago today, June ., 1884.
Have you a mother? Love her well
While she is spared to earth:
Wait not till God has called her nome
To know her precious worth.
MURRAY. ROSE E. In sad but loving
remembrance of a darling wife: ROSE e.
MURRAY, who passed away three years
ago today, June 2. 1889.
Some may think the wound healed.
But they'll never know the sorrow that our
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PLUMMER, WILLIAM MURyEN. In SAD
but cherished memory of my beloved nus
band, WILLIAM MURVEN PbUMMER. who
departed this life twenty-one years ago
today, June 2, 1921.
As the storms of life roll on
And your voice i hear no more:
Some day. when my task is done.
Well meet on that celestial shore.
HIS LOVING WIFE, M. A. PLUMMER.
Evening star., 1942-06-02

owners of the property at 11o1 Six
teenth street NV, where the alleged
attack occurred.
Ewing needed money for his de-
fense, Miss Chamberlain said, and
she agreed that a second deed of
trust for $4,000 be executed on the
property to secure promissory notes
for this amount. OF the notes, So
500 worth has been assigned to
Ewing's defense and the remaining
$500 worth is being held by Lowell
Ewing. she said.
Miss Chamberlain asked the court
to order Lowell to turn the re-
mainder over to her.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
1rathB
HERMAN PHILIP

afsss iss bHE a HhzaSas ss.:s'' s ~: &:
sarvved as tsfss By ans Sister fHn Mrs Camille Msyer
Funeral services at the Bernard DAN
zansky Son funeral home, 3501 14th st.
IN msdnessaz asnsson sane Nsoas
etery.
HOwsER, LULA w. On Monday. june
/, 1242; at her home, Lanham. Nd; LULA
Howser and mother OF William. Frank.
Philip and Anne Hovser.
Mrs. Howser rests at the Tabler funeral
home, 4217 9th St NV where services
will be held on Wednesday, June 3. at 2
pm, followed by interment in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
KARIN, MARY THERESA. On Monday.
MARY THERESA KARIN .si Beloved aotfsi mother
Of Katherine M. Regan and Earl J. and
Funeral from the James T. Ryan fu-
neral home. 317 Pa. ave. Sc. on Wednes-
DAY. June 3, at 9:l5 am. Requiem mass
@ sasH 0f ends HfsGFy ShsTih at a
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
LAMB. ANNIE ELIZABETH. On Tues
gay; June 2. 1912, at her, residence. the
ANNE aE EzRBErH zRs SLh LAMB and de1otsd sss VIII. 81
daughter Of Fannie johnson and sister Of
Notice of funeral later. Arransements
LEAHY, LOUISE HARRINGTON On
LOUISE HARRINGToN LEAHY. wife Of
Admiral William D. Leahy, U. g. Navy
cbS7rn Services 0.s at st. Thomas, Episcopal
ment ATiinstOn onns National Il cemetery e inter-
LEATHERS, SARAH KATE. On Tues
day, May ?, 1912, at her residence, 4O7
Randolph st. NV. SARAH KATE LEATH-
ERS. wife of the late John Leathers and
mother of J. w. Leathers of Chicago. Ill,
ana Mrs Channing Richards of Washing
tqn; ai D. Remains resting at the s.
NV, until $50 pm. Wednesday
Services and interment Covington, KY.
MADIGAN, JOHN P. On Monday, June
]. 1912, JOHN P. MADIGAN, beloved son
OF the late Patrick and Bridget Madisarl.
Funeral from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Bridget L. Hudson, 1899 Ontario pl
NV on Thursday, June 4. at $50 a m.
REQUIEM mass at the Church of the Ma
vited. 1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MARSHALL. GEORGE, On Monday.
June l. 1912, at Alexandria, Va, GEORGE
MARSHALL. Remains resting at loves
funeral home. a13 Florida ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
MOTHERSEAD, LOUIS F. On Sunday,
M@fntwood Mint place place NV. louis sDf F. MoTH 5fHs
ERSEAD, beloved husband of the late
Maggie Mothersead.
n.Ia1 Funeral sn. from Timothy Hanlon's tu-
Cemetery Relatives and friends invited. 8
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Ri. Rev. Peter Rowe Dies;
Bishop Of All Outdoors

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. June 7.-The Right
Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, bishop Of
all outdoors" died In his 85th year
yesterday, longing to the last to get
started once again to the Northland.
where he was famed, honored and
beloved.
He died at his home in Victoria,
British Columbia, where he had
been in failing health from q throat
ailment since last August.
For 46 years Episcopal Bishop Of
Alaska, he was the oldest living ae-
tive bishop in the church.
He was almost legendary over
the vast Northern wilderness, where
he ministered from both the Bible
and the canteen to countless natives
and whites alike.
For his first sermon in Alaska he
picked the place that drew the
biggest crowd: Cy Marks Saloon
He sobered the patrons with a mes
sage that drew $1,400 Offering
when his little service" was over.
Then he went out to build his first
humble church.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Ewing and His Son Sued
By Defense Witness Of Trial

Miss Hester Chamberlain, star de-
fense witness in the trial of Orman
w. Ewing. convicted of criminal as
saAllt, filed suit in District Court yes
terday against Ewing and his son,
Lowell. in regard to $500 worth Of
promissory notes allegedly held by
Lowell Ewing.
Miss Chamberlain told the court
In petition for an injunction that
she and Orman W. Ewing were CO.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Graduation Ceremonies
Held al HoIton-Ams

Students In both junior college
and preparatory courses Of Holton-
Arms School were graduated yester-
day in ceremonies at the school.
Washington girls completing the
courses were Olga Cooke. Barbara
Menninger, Laura Sawtell Palmer,
Elizabeth Ann Sherman, Maryalice
Brattain, Katharine Colvin and Vic
toria Caroline Embry.
Others were Elizabeth Landoa
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Miss Idu Dennis Rites
Held at RuIeioh, N. G.

Miss Ida Dennis. long a resident
OF Washington, died Thursday at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Rawley
Galloway of Raleigh. N. c., with
whom she had lived for the past
two years. Funeral services and
burial were held there Saturday.
Besides Mrs. Galloway, Miss Den
mis- is survived by another sister,
Miss Minnie F. Dennis of this city,
and brother, Edward w. Dennis of
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1942-06-02

Marlowe. Enid Claire Snow, Laura
v. Sickle. Mary r. veverka, Mari
anne Williamson, Martha Clark,
Marjorie Greenwood Hill. Mary r.
Johnston, Sylvia Louise Lewis, JAM
nette C. Nelson, Lois Marilyn Peck.
Julia Ann Sparkman. Miriam Trow-
bridge Tfttmann. Louise Ludlow
Dudley Vance. Joan S. Ferguson.
Margaret B. Hambley and Harriet
Jean Hurd.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
2rathH

wILKERSON. CONSTANCE LOUISE. Or
Monday. June ], 1912, at Georgetown
University Hospital: Washington; D. G;
CONSTANCE LOUISE WILKERSON. be-
loved wife of Wesley r. Wilkerson. She
also is survived by her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Kelly; one sister. Phyllis
and one brother. Douglas. and other rel
atives. Remains resting at Pesrson's fu-
neral home, Az Washinston ST., z. Falls
Church, Va.
Funeral services at Columbia Baptist
Church. Falls Church. Va. on wednesday
June 3. at pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Malt Beer Brewing
To Be Discontinued
In Reich JuIy1
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 2.-Germans
will have to do without beer
after this month, the B B c
reported yesterday. quoting a
Berlin broadcast.
The B B B said the brewing
of all malt beer after July !
will be discontinued.
The Berlin broadcast also an
nounced that wild berries are
to be rationed.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Dr.. IA. G. S. Noble, ST., Dies

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., June 2 Up.
DIR. M. C. S. Noble, sr. 81. Kenan
professor emeritus of education at
the University of North Carolina
and long active in the States edu-
cational life, died at his home here
early today.
Evening star., 1942-06-02

signihed an intention to continue
through the summer this weeks
collections probably will be the last
in the county until fall.
The schedule for tomorrow's COL
lections in the third district to-
gether with the five leaders will be
as follows:
Evening star., 1942-06-02

Not everybody with . dollar 10
spare can shoot guE straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy q War bond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

In mock fear, viewing the trim
tweed-suited figure with new eyes.
There is fire back thar in them
red locks! Guess it's not hennaed
after ALL"
Mary's anger melted In her warm
laugh. Don't scare me like that, "
she warned. I'm combustible when
some people get spontaneous"
IN remember that" he prom
ised with a leer, and Mary laughed
with him.
And look" she said, serious
again, don't get discouraged,
Bruce. It's going to work out. l
know it is"
Before Bruce could answer, she
had slipped around the corner of
the corridor and disappeared. He
stood looking after her. Well" he
exclaimed.
Mary went alone to church that
Sunday morning. She sat in the
mellow light of the edifice and
watched the shafts of sunshine find
their way through the stained-glass
windows and listened to the serv-
ices. She drank in thirstily the tri-
umphant paen of joy that was the
choir's morning anthem, and the
firm, courageous conviction in the
minister's words. She moved out
again into the bright morning re-
freshed, her troubled mind at rest,
not as to whether she would take
the dangerous assignment-her de-
cision in that had never faltered-
but as to her own strength.
A young man was waving from
his car, stopped momentarily at the
traffic light.
Ken" Mary ran down the
church steps and slipped into the
seat beside him. He closed the door
and the car moved on as traffic
started again.
Il worked overtime again last
night and didn't get a chance to
call you" he said. Went around to
the apartment this morning and
Fran said to pick you up here. Good
sermon?"
Tops" Mary answered serenely.
"All about David girding up his
loins and going out to fight. Some
times / think ministers are psy-
chic"
Ken cooked a brown eyebrow at
her. What do you mean"
She laughed. Il mean it was Just
what the doctor ordered"
you going to fight somebody ?"
She laughed again, careless,
teasing TITS an uncertain world,
my friend-very uncertain. II is
we'll, sometimes. to grid up the lc'
spit on the fists, and in all ways !
measure thy strength against IN
certain odds and adversaries."
I'm going to take you home TO
Fran said Ken, before you get |
They found Fran and Burke |
stretched on easy chair and couch t
Ia the funnies. Fran !
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

Dinner guests in the Fred Rider
h Jme Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Bingle and children.
Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Hartman and family, Stockbridgs.
Mrs. Julia Foreman. A. B. Aiken
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Forenoon
and family, South Lyon, were din
ner guests at the home OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Fred Foreman, Worthwhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Searfoss
aud family were supper guests at
the Harold Searfoss home, North
Vile. Friday evening.
Thursday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Lyke was Mrs.
Lyke's mother. Mrs. Zella Living
ston, Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rivitzer.
Worthwhile, and Harry Richards,
Worden, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs George Tanner and
James were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Proctor and
family, Chelsea.
Mrs. Charles Payne accompanied
Mrs. Joseph Reritzer, Worthwhile,
on a trip to Detroit last week
Thursday.
Mrs. William Benjamin and Mrs.
Rex Shuart were in Detroit Satur-
day.
Miss Natalie Whipple, Ypsilanti
State Normal, was home for the
week end
Miss Lucille Wells spent the
week end with her parents in De-
troit.
Mrs. Frank Lewis was In Detroit
on BUSINESS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts
were in Detroit one day last week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Carmen and
mother, Petersburg, visited Char
les Payne Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Burdenan returned home with them
for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. land Mrs. Floyd Hardesty
and daughter spent Sunday with
their aunt, Mrs. George Lehman,
Montpelier, o.
Miss Goldie Mary Nagey enter
tanned Mrs. Z. B. Johnson and
daughters, Margaret and Betty,
Clinton, Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Tayler visited her
brother, B. ]. Sutherland and fam
lily, Pontiac, Saturday.
Mrs. James Stull, Plymouth,
visited the Myra Taylor home Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. James Carter, Whit
taker, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitaker
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Snyder to Flint Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Hardesty
visited Wednesday with Mrs.
George Muller. Mt. Clemens.
Mrs. Charles Stacey and grand
daughter, Doris Heintz, spent Fri
day in Detroit
Miss Lenore Harris, Detroit,
spent Sunday at the Asa Whipple
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Road To Romance

called, HI, kids" and lowered the
colored comic section to reveal
red-rimmed eyes!
Mary dropped her hat and purse
on a chair, too amazed for even an
exclamation. Fran - who never
cried!
Fran caught her stunned look
and grinned reassuringly. ITS
nothing to worry about, chickadee,"
she said Just my love life"
Burke lowered his paper and
looked at Ken and Mary with guilty
appeal, but said nothing.
Ken turned to Mary. Maybe we
ought to go out and ride around
the block"
Cant you take a little punish
ment? ?" demanded Fran. IF / can
survive under his cruel sense Of hui
NOR, you ought to be able to.
Burke's Joined the Navy"
What ?"
Burke broke IN on Ken and
Mary's cries with attempted ex-
PLANTATION. Fran, told you why
did it. /"
"Enlistedw shouted Fran. Gust
went down and enlisted! Didn't talk
it over with me"
What if / had" Burke yelled.
What would you have said ?"
e I'D have said, MOI That's
what I'd have said. You couldn't
even wait till our picture was shot!
Just because the Japs sink a cou-
pie Of our ships"
"A coupler Burke cried fu1-
ously. "A battleship and three
cruisers and one torpedo boat"
80 now Admiral Burke's going
out as a one-man fiotilla"
Fran got up, threw the comic
section into a crumpled ball at her
feet. IAN right" she said bitterly.
Go on! Go get blown as high as
the guy in the movie last night!
But get out Of here nowi I don't
want to look at your ugly mug any
longerw
Burke took his long legs off the
ottoman and stood up. "Oksy, skip
per-" he said quietly, and started
for the door. Fran put her arms
around his neck as he started past
her, and sobbed on his chest.
ut was-a pretty swell thing to
do, honey!" she moaned jerkily.
I'm awful proud OF you! I'd
planned TO take it--big when II
came. didn't do so hot, did II"
Burke winked over her shoulder
at Ken and Mary. Sure you did,
he consoled her You
took II like a soldier"
Fran shifted back a sob. Wood
en- soldier, eh?" She wiped her
eyes on his tie. Burned up"
Mary and Ken slipped out TO the
kitchen. As they waited for the
other two TO Join them, Msry's as
surance of the morning wavered.
How would she behave when HER
testing began?
TO Bo Continuodl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
instrument Faster
Than Human Eye

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
metrieally speaking. an instrument
can match colors more exactly than
the human eye. says Mrs Virginia
Granville. assistant color technolo-
gist AZ the lnterchemical Cop.
here.
Proof OF her contention is an cleo
tranic machine known as a photo
electric spectrophotometer and pro-
duced by the General Electric Co
II utilities electrons TO measure col.
or wayelengths. then records its
findings In the form OF a curve on
a graph paper.
Mrs. Granyille's laboratory Is
largely concerned with color work
for defense purposes, but the in
strument is also being used for
cosmetics, matching lipstick and
nail-polish and keeping different
patches Of powder the same shade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
CHAPTER THTRTY-TWO

Af1AI hin L w ~
MARY LEFT the F. B. /. office
IN a daze. Danver had ignored her
first. easy consent to work secret
ly for the F. B. 1.
81 don't want you to decide h&r-
riedly," he told her. In fact, you
must think it over tomorrow and
give me your answer Monday
morning"
He then proceeded to give her a
full, almost brutal picture of the
possibilities for discomfort, physi-
cal danger. even death in the as
signment she would be undertake
ing. AS he talked, he watched Mary
closely. She was wide-eyed, her
breath coming in quick, excited lit
tie gasps.
Have you ever faced actual
danger?" he asked colby.
NO" Mary admitted. "And I'm
not brave. I've often wondered
what I'd do If I were actually look
ing into the muzzle of gun"
You're honest, anyway" Danver
acknowledged. We'll, I've told you
the best and the worst that may
happen. Report back here Monday
morning for honorable dismissal or
your next assignment"
Mary thanked him and walked
slowly from the Office and down the
corridor Of the administration
building. A hand closed on her arm.
She looked up with start--into
the somber smile Of Bruce Mar
tim
You're walking in your sleep,
Redhead," he smiled, but his black
eyes were searching her face in
tently. Have you been on the car
pet again." I'll break that guys
neck, so help me-"
Mary hid her CONSERVATION I'M
der quick laugh. Cant a person
walk through the administration
building without everyone thinking
they've been in the f. b. 1. Offices ?"
she demanded.
They can't" Bruce said with
grin. ASK anybody what I'm doing
mere and they'll soon tell you" He
turned and walked along with her,
more nervously laxative than she
had ever known him. AS a matter
OF fact, / am called in again." he
told her "And IL there's one more
argument, I'm quitting as Of the
moment"
Mary stopped and swung around !
in alarm. mo- she cried. "Oh, no! |
You can't quit, Bruce! You
mustn't"
He regarded her with sullen sur
prise. why not?"
For the first time he saw the /
fash Of evaporation in her green /
eyes.
You know why not as well as !
do she snapped. IF you leave
row-under a shadow-just for the
sake of few minutes satisfaction
in telling of Mr.. Danver-"
"wow!" Bruce Martin backed OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
By STANLE

on this campus where they might
find fun and happiness.
Miss Jean Black. St Johns, presi
dent OF Yiyentes, was chairman OF
the assembly, introducing Miss
Mary Doyle, Detroit, who opened
the meeting. leading group singing.
Miss Lucretfa Dell, Ypsilanti, was at
the piano.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Stoies Lay Plan
For Assembly Fer
First Year Women

Plans for an assembly for first
year women, 10 be December 10.
were begun Tuesday evening at the
meeting of the Stoics in the reading
room Of Charles McKenny Hall.
Also discussed in the business were
arrangements to have a group pic.
ture taken for the Aurora. the col
lege yearbook.
Following the meeting refresh
ments We're served, and Prof. J..
Stuart Lathers, former head OF the
college speech department who has
retired, read poetry and several ar.
ticles on postwar conditions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
To Record Regions
Culture In MicrofiIm

BOULDER, C0to.-UP-The Uni
yersity OF Colorado Is preparing TO
record through the process OF mic
rofilming numerous cultural sub
ects OF the Rocky Mountain region.
The preservation project. part
OF nation vide plan under which
Libraries exchange materials
unique to their respective regions,
will result 10 the microphotograph-
ing OF mining. transportation. cat
tie and agricultural records. Also
TO be submitted 20 the process are
newspapers which have contribut-
ed TO progress in the Rockies, and
various geological and anthropolog-
zeal materials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
First Year Women Advised
TO Live Well Rounded Lives

Living should be well rounded,
and one should get JOY out OF ev-
eryday living, first year women
students were told at their assem-
bly, Tuesday, as they heard panel
discussion entitled Living for
Fun" in which women faculty mem
bers and students participated
Taking part were Or. Glenadine
Snow. Miss Grace Aitchison, Miss
Ruth Boughner. of the faculty, and
Miss Helen Duggan, Pontiac. Miss
Joan EdmonsOn. Pontiac, Miss Lor-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

eta lgnatowsN, Toledo, and Miss
Virginia Dykhuis, Holland, Won
ems League president, who was dis
cussion chairman.
Recreation, including sports crea-
tive interests, good health. both
physical and mental. and religion
were stressed as ways OF finding
JOY In living. Religion particularly
gives poise and confidence, and hap.
plnesS, 1t was pointed out In the
discussion an effort was made to
acquaint the freshmen with places
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Salem, Mich, Nov. 1S-Next Sun
day the annual Rally Day and sps-
cial Thanksgiving service will Oe
observed at the Salem Church.
Singing, recitations and personal
testimonies will be featured and
a special Thanksgiving Offering for
missions will be taken. The COM
bined services will begin at 1880
a m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
FINDS So IN SCRAP HUNT

KNIGHTS LANDING. Gallup
A search for scrap for the SAL
wage campaign In her community
made Mrs. Juanita ogden. Knights
Landing schoolteacher. s44 richer.
In going through the effects OF her
late uncle, Robert Eastman. Mrs.
Ogden found a purse containing
s44 IN bil's. Some OF them dated
back 10 1907.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Sunday Nlsltors

Sunday afternoon visitors at the
A. c. Wheeler's home were Mr..
and Mrs. George Stein, daughter
Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bus
sey, daughters, Janet and Linda,
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wheeler and son John, Holly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts
were at Elton Rapids Sunday at
tending the funeral of a cousin.
Percy Winslow. who died very sud
denly. Mr.. and Mrs. Myrlen Lykes.
Ronald Lykes and Mrs. Opal Lykes,
Plymouth, also attended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Sponsor Card Party

The Salem p. T. A. is sponsoring a
card party Friday night at O'Clock
at the Rex Shuart home on Chubb
Rd. Everyone attending will bring
a pie and a white elephont.