davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

ADVERTISING DISPLAY
GARRISON STUDIOS -Advertising display,
posters. e09 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph elit
ATTICs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES
CONVERT your attic into an income. We
finance. smalley. Pngree 52l9.
AUTO PARTs-COMPLETE LINE
GRAND scHAEFER Auto Parts-Munle-s,
springs Grand River schsefer. Yer
mont 7-si55.
BEAUTY SHOP. EYES. APPOINTMENT
Beverly ssAuTH shoP1Psrmsnsn,.
tRutherford). Vermont 6-s3i4.
KNoTTY PINE SALON. 1909 Buchanan
Murray. Silver Seal Permanents. Tyler
1920.
LILIES BEAUTY Cher-Fingerwaving
marching. Evening appointments. 1926
Oakland. Trinity 1-5os0
o. Harlan BEAUTY snop-specislizIns
permanent waving. 1855 West Crane
boulevard. Tyler s-ls23.
BEER sToRE-DELIyERIEs
IDEAL BEER STORE
1898 Fenkell-Nermont 7-O23s
BILLS FRIENDLY SERVICE
SHELL PRoDUCTS-Ford Renzol gaso-
line; lubncation: battery service. 10000
Harper-Harding.
BOMB SHELTERS. CAMOUFLAGING
BOMB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mod
ern recreation rooms. play room hullt IN
your home (Modernistic decorating, TIL
fanny hleoding) Estimates. lvanhoe o30s
BUILDING ALTERATIONS
ADDITIONS. alterations, repairs. roofing
sdeing. FLA terms. Garfield 64is. Plaza
1915
ALTERATIONS. modernizstion. repairing
all kinds reasonable. prompt. Free esu-
mates. Hogarth 1858.
COMPLETE MoDERNIZING SERVICE
Gillespie Back. li77s Cloverdale. HO. s42n
FIX your nome. wen pay carpenter. I'd
terms. Restriek Lumber. Ho. 2l2l.
CARPENTERS
CARPENTER-All kinds OF re pAlrinE--re-
modelling store fronts. +. II. A. Town
send s-670i.
CINDERS-TRJCKs FOR HIRE
CINDERs, 81 road gravel Sll5 dirt
hauling; landscaping. Arlington 1888
any time
CLEANING. DyEING-DEIJyERy
GAINS FOUR HOUR Cleaning Service
Remodeling repairs. 1884 Gratiot. Cld.
for0 ihH'
CLEANING WALLS, SHADES, ETC.
WALL WASHING, wallpaper. kalsomine
cleaned; painting. paperhangine; gusran-
teed workmanship. Elmhurs, 6os6-W
COAL on CREDIT
COAL ON CREDIT
BORN. 1870 w. CHICAGO no. s72.
DRJG STORE-DELINERIES
ORMoNDs DRUGS - Prescriptions. cos
metcs liquor distributors 1899 West
Eight Mile University l-sS66
EAGEN Prescription Pharmacy-Drugs.
deliveries. cosmetics. 1s0lS James CouE-
ems Gittledeld) Uuiversiay 3-sl2l
EMERY's DRUGS - Prescriptions called.
delivered $3.50 West Vernon Cunctionj
Lafayette q442
JACKSON DRUGs-Prescriptions. Pickup
Fountain service 1889 Plymouth
tAsburD. Vermont 1929.
FLOOR SANDING. WANING, ETC.
DusTLEss SANDING tBerryfssl. day
service. reasonable Bown Floor Com.
pany. Townsend s-6s5s
FLOORS Guaranteed rstnish.ne. own.
power reduced rates. Townsend s-277i-
Madison 6oia
ONE-DAY floor finishing. Bsrryfast
method Dean Floor Company Univer.
FtNGATING
The ORIGINAL CYANIDE GAS CO.
Work guaranteed University i-io5O. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
LETTER TO YALE

"We'Ve written the authori-
ties AT New Haven and they've
answered that little Is known
about what their schedule will
look like next season." Mann
explains. land it's quite true
that the war NAV bring a lot Of
changes that we don't know
anything about"
Michigan, according 10 Mann
should be Just about AS strOni
next season as IL is now while
the Ellis. with seven men gradu
ating in June, may be good dea
weaker.
But we aren't planning TO
wait until next season." Mann
points out. THE national col
legiate meet will he held at
Harvard March 81 and 28.
Well have a team there, I be-
lieve. which will give Yale
much better battle than we gave
them Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Dt>Bi HIGH TIT R>DtY NIGHT


Team SO. Victor Van YORK - ~
u is'on Dr. - T Wilson. Is Nike
-f.a7rRs. Team No Charles p.t'is
81 DAVID ~ Donald 81 Alfred Shsr -
Team ~ Helene Lewis 81 Hugh
Moore - = Brsckner. Is
sores frr ne first four matches ~
me Roosevelt Rife Gun " Frank ISL
t-5 ~ 1911 = WlckcrshAm. rs iTe
-7sr--f55 S1ifsnser ~ 1873 l7s
10 p Wlhelm ~ i7s III, les "
HIghcs i76. ~ 10 l76
Ire Machine Repair team defeated me
Tool Room five m Ftizsiumons inter.
e,.h match. 80 20 ~ Machine Repair
scorer Palmer. - Chufy ~
" bimwer no = Mast lSp X Pi,sr
% T.q, Room cook ias ~ Easter
~ : Jsmisor, 1856. VI. Palmer. lls. 6.
Sirri0E i1s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
COULD IMPROVE

"If the Yale boys swim at the
collegiates as they did against
us. they should win" the Michi-
gan mentor admits, unless we
swim faster"
Outstanding among the VOL
verineS who ought to give a bet
ter accounted themselves in the
are free-styler Gus
Sharemet, who has yet 10 reach
his top form this year, and Jim
Skinner, defending national
champion in the breast stroke,
who was beaten out by Yale's
Johnny Meyer.
Strother Martin. Michigan
diver. likewise should put on a
better performance in the ma
tionals than he did Saturday when
he lost TO Jim Cook by a fairly
good margin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING

Al FURNACE cleaning. repairing new
used furnaces installed. Telephone Olive
4e4e
ALL KINDS furnace repairs; cleaning Re-
duction prices. AIS Rohns. Olive 1858
AMERICAN AUTOMATIC Heating-New.
used furnaces, stokers; installations;
repairing. Piazza $500
FURNACES repaired. exchanged. installed
new. used parts, reasonable 2O65
EightMne Townsend s-6467
NEW FURNACES. cleaning, repairs roof
ing. siding reasonable. Call Baker,
Townsend q-I337
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

Continental Can reports n net income
'or the year 1871 Of 81 $50 $50 equal 20
81 81 common share. compared with s.
a53 s32 IN 1910. or 81 81 a common share.
J + Hartlief president SAID
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Junior Board Honors
$50 Members Servinq
In Armed Forces
1t. Comdr. 6. BIukesIee
Tells Group Thot Russia
Will Break HitIer's Back

Honoring 180 of its members who
have Joined the armed forces, the
Junior Board of Commerce yester-
day heard 1t. Comdr. Victor F..
Blakeslee, U. S. NJ, predict that Rus
sia would "break the back" OF Hit
Ter, as it had broken the back Of
Napoleon" ..l
The occasion was a special service
mems luncheon at the Annapolis
Hotel, where a large plaque was
dedicated to the men In the armed
forces. The plaque was in the form
of large board on which hung the
round black and white badges which
had been worn by the board men,
bers while attending luncheons.
Comdr. Blakeslee, who has spent
some time in Russia, where he said
he had seen the beginnings OF the
great defense of today" predicted:
II don't think any country can con-
quer the Russians. They broke the
back of Napoleon and they will be
the people to break the back Of Hit
Ter. From reports received from over
there, we see the beginning OF a
change in the Nazis which is very
advantageous to U.s."
Sees Possibility Of Collapse.
Referring to the sudden collapse
of Germany in 1918, the speaker said
no such sudden break could be ex-
pected now But, he declared, "the
strain in Germany which has been
going on for many years, could take
the form of a fatigue, which would
lead to a collapse some day."
Comdr. Blakesslee pointed to
weaknesses in Japan economy, and
citing the scope OF the war, said:
Nov our people are getting expert
ence. In spite Of the bad start, in
spite of the victories OF the Japa-
nese, 1t seems to me the curve is
changing and 1t Is going the other
way. Japan fighting in Guadalcanal
is far extended. She is fighting there
at a distance almost as far from
home as we are"
The naval officer praised men in
the age group of the Junior Board,
which is under IS. declaring. You
are the great strength OF this
country"
First President Unveils Plaque.
The speaker was introduced by 1t.
Col. Humphrey Daniel, highest
ranking officer among members of
the boards armed forces. The
plaque was unveiled by Robert w.
Wilson, first president of the organ
ization, who reviewed the develop
ment Of the board, and paid tribute
to its members in uniform.
Bernard j. Nees, president Of the
board. accepted the plaque as "evi-
dence Of our pride in our men in the
armed forces" He referred to the
badges as having been "just hung
up for the duration" to preserve
their membership while the men
are gone. The board has sent 180
out Of its membership Of about 480
to the armed forces.
I'VE want to continue the home
'front.'" he said. while they serve
On the war 'front.'" The president
then called for silent prayer that
Evening star., 1942-10-16
U. 5. Appeals Court Hears
Plea in Ewing Attack Case

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals yesterday heard arguments in
the appeal of Orman w. Ewing,
former Utah politician, convicted in
District Court in February Of crimi-
nally assaulting 20-year-old Gov
ernment worker.
The appeal was based principally
on the contention that the jury was
prejudiced by testimony given by the
girls mother that defense witness,
Miss Hester Chamberlain, had ad-
mitted to her that she believed
Ewing guilty.
Attorney James j. Laughlin repre-
sented Ewing, while Assistant
United States Attorney Charles B.
Murray argued for the Govern
ment.
Hearing the case were Chief
Justice D. Lawrence Groner and
Associate Justices Henry w. Edger-
ton and Fred M. Vinson.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

munity Center. Sixteenth and q
streets NV.
The purpose Of the group is ito
help keep up the morale Of the
home 'front.'" as well as to provide
recreation for its members. To this
end, the club will be devoted to
Evening star., 1942-10-16

they'll all come back" and the
assembly sang America"
James A. Councillor, jr, chairman
Of the Servicemen's Committee, was
in charge of the program, and pa
triotic singing was led by Rock
Kirkham.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

organizing social and athletic ftlnc-
tions for servicemen and war work
ers living here, besides social func-
ttons for members themselves.
Interested persons should call
Miss Green, at Dupont 6l62, for
further details.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

land as instructor. The class will
meet each Monday and Wednesday
night thereafter. Any one wishing
to take the course should call Mrs.
w. T. Birthright, Wisconsin 1471.
The course Is given under the
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Course in Nutrition
Slated at Health Center

A nutrition course consisting of
II classes Of two hours each will be
started at the Health Center, 4713
Hampden lane, Bethesda, at 8 pm.
Monday, with Mrs. Arthur Ring
Evening star., 1942-10-16

adult education program Of the
Montgomery County Board of Edu-
cation. Its successful completion
entities one to Red Cross certif1-
cate in nutrition, which is pre-
requisite to Red Cross canteen work.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Club Formed for Wives
Of Men in Service

Formation of club exclusively for
wives of servicemen was announced
today by Miss Ruth Green, director
of activities at the Jewish Com
Evening star., 1942-10-16


Of
James
first president whou dtheplauu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

Headquarters. Whatever Sam
thought and feared, fourteen
million others in the industrial
belt about Detroit and Chicago
thought and feared. This made
him valuable as a psychological
guinea pig to man who came
into the diner one night when
Sam was on the midnight TO
morning shift.
There were no other customers
there at the time and Sam and
the man had a change to get &C
quainted. The man looked tired
and lonely, though there was an
air of intelligence and education
about him that would have
brought him company in the
night club further up the street.
He said his name was Pearson
wryly smiled at himself as a
"crackpot of an inventor but
seemed sensible enough in his
comment on things in general.
He was more interested in
Sans views than in his own, and
came almost nightly, after hard
day in his home-and-workshor
nearby, where he lived alone, he
said. Sam and he became
friendly, and one day Pearson
whom Sam called DOC, - invited
him TO come and look at his
"gadgets' on his free day.
Sam came and over beer anC
cheese Doc described some of his
projects. One was an improve
ment on the usual instrument fol
taking blood pressure, another
recorded pulse on paper, a thirC
measured persplration rate. none
Of them revolutionary in princiI
three "gadgets' on Sam one day
20 look i'm turn at a skullfaced A
mask the photograph Of some
and a Chicago afternoon tabloid
technical explanations as he did
polite as he listened.
After sam Went home Doc 7
Sam S reactions as the gadget
them, and mailed them off TO
Louis. where the-report was sent
EntaeeN in Washington. which
Bendlerstra3se Berlin. in pouche
diplomatic immunity from exam
but officials OF the Central Test
Here a subcommittee Of G.
partmcnt of Psychological Often.
designed a project based on S
weeks later il came 10 being i'm tn
graph that appeared in ninety
throughout the United States. S
in the industrial region where fol
Hubbels lived and learned abou
press.
The photograph was caption
Planes ON Assembly Line in a
Doc Pearson asked Sam if ne
showed him a copy Of it in a t
Sam had seen It, Doc asked hin
of IL.
We'll" Sam commented. "t
seem 10 be turning out those 5
Ford turns out fiivvers. Gives m
how don't know why. See lots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

tories without batting an eye. Maybe this one re-
minds me that my draft number is as close 20 me
you and some day one of these crates may
be dropping confetti on MY TN hat don't know
Sam was wrong about what gave him the eerie
feeling in the photograph True, the thought OF
Nazis turning out dive bombers on an assembly
line was disturbing enough But Inc did not know
that the device which gave him The crccps was as
primitive as an African witch doctors mask and
was. in fact precisely such mask IS used TO
rouse terror IN the jungle.
The photograph showed long lanes Of partly
finished planes convergng in the distance. The
motor faces nearest the camera were photographed
honestly enough. Lut those d'"w .hc1 by por-
spective had been retouchcd. sltiIfuIly subuy
Little by little the squarcncss Of the motor faces
took skuI-like contour small hollows were
BACKED in where eyes would be, lcering mouth
Sits completed the effect
Sam thought he was looking at airplane motors
He did not remember the African ceremonial! mask
he had looked Al when Doe strapped a set Of
gadgets on his arm. If by chance he rccoected
he would not have associated it with the photo
graph Of modern factory But his nerves did
and they "crept' even if Sans consciousness gave
another reason why he felt as he did. Fourteen
million other Sam Hubbels who saw the photograph
realized as little as he why they were so disturbed
by it.
But it added te-the feeling in America that
"the Hitler boy is hard to beat And it helped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

him disregard the signs that the japanese peril to
this country was coiling to strike. Psychological
decomposition was at work in Morale Zone Three
Doc Pearson was a spy though II would have
been "A curious Interpretation OF the Espionage Act
TO make 1t a prison offense TO pump Sam Hubbel
Doc did, on the Red SoX and the Dodgers on
Hitler Roosevelt and Churchill on the rising cost
OF meat and on changes in the draft laws sam
views were as much a secret as the weather. But
in modern war the civilian is as important to
nations effort as the man in uniform, and 20 wreck
civilian nerves is as good a way to win war as
bombing an army
Doc Pearson was working on American nerves
both for Germany and Japan, and he had as much
reason TO take precautions as If he were spying on
artillery requirements Experienced in espionage,
he did not let himself be lulled into sense OF secur
ity Just because no one but Sam Hubbe seemed TO
be interested in him. He knew that II IS standard
practice for countcr-epionage agents to let sus-
pected spy have plenty of rope before they hang
him. So Doc tried out test that IS also standaA
practice for spies in such circumstances.
He put together pile of important looking
documents and laid them in the bottom drawer
of his dresser under lot of laundry Then he
told his landlady he was off 20 Duluth for week
He did 90 to Duluth and came back at the end Of
the week His first act was to go into his bedroom
and open the dresser drawer where he had planted
the papers.
At first sight they seemed untouched Never
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-22
Glenn Hart WEEDS Miss Shuan
in Pretty Church Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Ruth Shuart,
Lansing, daughter of Mrs. Sadie n.
ShuaIt, Ridge Road, and Glenn
James, Hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Hart, 1905 Grant ST., was
solemnized at p. m. Sunday in the
First Baptist Church. at pretty
ceremony, Rev. William r. Shaw Of
ficiating.
Candelabra. palms and baskets Of
white gladioli were arranged on
either side of the chancel. The
bride was given by her brother, Ed
mund Shuart. Sussex, n. ].
Music during the service was
played by Mrs. Esther Whan. organ
list, and Maxwell Ament, who sang
II Love You Truly" and Because.
The bride was attended by maid
of.honor, Miss Magdalen Niswonger.
Lansing. and four attendants, Mrs.
AKRON Carson, Mrs. Hugh Dinsdale,
Mrs. William z. Gilmore and Mary
Margaret Ritz, Ann Arbor. She was
also attended by two flower girls,
Sharon Hart, niece OF the groom,
Lansing, and Barbara Lou Banks,
niece Of the bride.>
Lyle J. Hart was best man. Ush-
ers were Melvin Bunk. Plymouth,
Aaron Carson, Hugh Dinsdale, and
knowell Hart.
The brides gown was fashioned
with a shirred lace bodice, a full
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-22
Miss Monk, Luther Jedele,
Wed in Candle-Light Service

bouffant sleeves. Her bouquet was
OF peach gladioli. Both bridesmaids
wore gowns of frosted organdy fash
toned like that worn by Mrs. Weis-
enberg with full skirt and sleeves.
Miss Jedele chose pink for the color
OF her gown and Miss Lappinen.
blue. They carried similar bou-
quets Of peach gladioli.
jeanne DeBoer, flower girl, was
dainty miniature in frosted pink
organdy, floor length, with the
same bouffant skirt and sleeves OF
bridesmaids Downs. She carried
basket OF white roses.
The groom's mother. Mrs. Jedele.
chose a green and white print for
her dress. and wore white Access
sories. Her corsage was OF pink
roses.
One hundred friends and rela-
tives attended the ceremony and
reception that followed Immediately
in the church.
Out-of-town guests we're present
from Saline, Ann Arbor, Flint, and
the state of Iowa.
The couple will reside at 314 ".
Madison St, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. Jedele is employed by the
Goldman Cleaner Company. and
Mrs. Jedele formerly taught school
near WAYNE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-22

Helene jeanne Monk. daughter
OF Mrs Louis Bret. Muscatine. Iowa,
and Luther Paul Jedele. son OF Mr..
and Mrs Rudolph Jedele, s. Sum
NIT ST., were married at 1880. Sat
urday evening in the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church. the Rev. Hugo
Fenker reading the ceremony.
The service was read before an
altar decorated with palms. regal
lilies. and candelabra. Betty Fenker
played the organ. and Peggy Leslie
sang two solos. Because" and THE
Perfect Prayer"
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Mrs. Carl Weisenberg, OF this
city. two bridesmaids. Doris Jedele.
sister of the groom, and Evelyn
Lappinen and jeanne DeBoer, flow
err girl Forrest Church. Flint, act
ed as best man, and Carl Welsen.
berg, and Paul Lambarth, Saline.
were ushers.
White satin, fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline. full skirt,
train, and long leg-o-mutton sleeves,
was chosen by the bride. She wore
a veil. and carried a cascade bou-
quet Of white gladioli.
The matron-of-honor wore aqua
marquisette fashioned with a sweet.
heart neckline, full skirt and short.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-22
Mr., Mrs. Campbell
Observe Anniversary

Beautiful baskets OF summer
flowers in the lounge OF the Wash
tenaw Country Club provided a
pleasing setting for Mr.. and Mrs.
o. D. Campbelrs Open House cele-
brating their silver wedding ami
veIsary, Saturday night.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
In receiving the 80 guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James Breakey and Mr..
and Mrs. Phelps Grouse. In the din
ing room. ice cream and cake were
served from a long white spread
table centered with a TERED we'd
ding cake thanked on either side
with burning tapers in silver hold
ers. Dainty little silver backed pink
rosebud bouquets were attached to
silver streamers extending from the
wedding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell received
the congratulations OF their friends
and were presented with lovely
silver tea service, also a bouquet of
red roses for Mrs. Campbell.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent dancing In the ball room.
Punch was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-22
Harry Forbes WEEDS
Miss Lucille Marshall

Before an improyised altar in
Charles McKenny Hall, Sunday af-
ternoon at o'eiook, Miss Lucille
Marie Marshall. daughter OF M.
and Mrs Titus Marshall, and Harry
Forbes, Detroit, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Forbes, Danville. Va, were
united in marriage. Rev. f. Griffith
OF the Jackson Presbyterian Church
officiating at the ceremony. The
front OF the large window was
banked with palms and a superb
basket Of pink gladioli, blue del
phinium. pink snapdragons and pink
and white larkspurs formed a lovely
setting for the ceremony. Before the
service Raymond Marshall, Albion,
accompanied by his wife, sang Be
cause Miss Mary Power played the
wedding march from "Lohengrin"
as the bride entered on the arm of
her father, who gave her in mar.
riage.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Alex Churchhouse, Detroit. as mat
ION OF honor. and the best man was
j. A. Dreamer. Detroit. The bride
vas lovely in a tailored suit OF white
crepe with corsage OF Talisman
roses and white accessories. Mrs.
Churchhouse wore a gown OF baby
blue jersey with blue hat and white
accessories. Her corsage was Of
Joanna Hill roses. The brides moth
err Wore a costume of dark blue
net with pink moonstone necklace
and white accessories. Because IF
illness. the groom's family were un.
able to come. A reception was held
in the formal lounge for SIS guests
from Detroit, Albion, Hanover.
Saline. Jackson. and Ypsilanti. The
lace-covered table was conferred
with a four-tiered wedding cake
surmounted by bride and groom.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The bride is graduate OF the
Jackson High School and attended
the Normal College. She has held
an office position in Detroit. Mr..
Forbes also holds a business posi-.
ton in Detroit, where they will re
side.
The young people received many
beautiful and practical gifts. Mrs.
Forbes was guest OF honor at
delightful party given by Mrs.
Richard McAlpine and Mrs. Liza
Champion in Jackson and several
parties in Detroit are planned for
her later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-22
Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary
Observed BY Mr., Mrs. Seauer

ing. Nearly so friends called in the
afternoon, and evening brought
many others. Especially interesting
was the presence of those who at
.teuded the wedding sixty years
ago Mrs. Gertrude Witmire and
Mrs. Catherine Kapp. Ann Arbor,
sisters OF Mrs. Seaver, and George
Seaver, brother OF Mr.. Seaver. and
wife.
An impromptu program was much
enjoyed. Fred Parker, Geddes Road,
brought his violin and with Nj.
-SeaveF as cellist, and Mrs. Parker
and Miss Gertrude Wales at the
piano. played many old time num-
bers. Led by Jay Seaver, son of the
hosts, the group sang many old time
appropriate songs. such as "Silver
Threads Among The Cold" and
Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet"
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaver danced folk
dance with youthful spirit.
lee cream and cake were served
from a table covered with a beauti-
tul lace cloth. the centerplece belns
a TERED wedding cake, flanked by
flat bouquets OF roses and tapers in
quaint candlesticks with crystal
pendants.
Guests from out OF town were
Orrin G. Seaver. Detroit, son OF the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Seaver and
daughter. Miss Roberta. Evanston,
ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Geisel and
daughter lone. Elyria, o. Mrs. Geisel
was formerly Miss Grayce Coleman.
Ypsianti. a niece OF Mrs. Sewer
Letters. kilograms and greeting
cards by the score came from many
places. Many beautiful gifts were
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaver lived for
many years after their marriage on
a farm on the Stony Creek Road and
came to their present home twenty
two years ago, when there were
scarcely any houses on Sheridan
Ave.