davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13

ROMEO - IL 1 =
registrants Of Dral3 1pqe 4
leave here Wednoo1oR
Custer after tho1e tuvU II
Through: .'gz' +
Joseph polenr, utlo
Skowron, Hiehan11s
Marquis, M Jn1ln3
Eisanhardk NJ 4
Kreos, WaGhlnC oSns =
cean, NJ. CI11nu - q I
Richlmcnds W111l 81
lord; Nornhnn ~ -! !!||
en-. n y Z III :4 3
Gerala Yul1G
Frank xo0ofz1n
willard y6xxlsy u
Psll. AleAnnen6 c.
WaShin0to6; c61 ~ ~
Norwood Do11GoG y
Everett 1fMeln
Nicholas HunGh1G
mcnd; JONES ~ $ IS
VEN Wed o.
win leavs ~ -
OF. 70.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13

NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPER-
FENCE. ELECT "BILL" HELD
PROSECUTOR-REP. TICKET
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13

He Grew Up with Macomb
County
Trombley for Presecuter - Dem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-04
Palestine's Gift To The u. S.. S. r.

Three events week underlined the nterlOcked de
tiny of Palestine and the U. S. S. r. which, by resOutel
defending the Caucasus, barring the Nazi way to the
Holy Land The first official visit of ENJOYS of the SOve
Union to the Jewish agricultural settlements of Eretz s"
was made by Messrs. MkhailOv and PetrenkO of the
sian Embassy at Ankara. These Soviet officials also
guests of honor at the conference of the Palestine VicO
League for Russia at Jerusalem. News was also made
London when Berl Locker behalf of the Palestine Jew
Federation of Labor presented check for 10000 pounds
Ambassador Ivan Maisky for the Russian Red Cross
The sources of contact between Palestine and Russia
many First, most of the leaders and settlers Of
agricultural settlements, we'll the founders of
Zionist movement, from Russia, absorbing tt
spiritual strength from it's huge prewar reservoir
ishness. Also the return to the land which is theSI
the Zionist movement keynote of the Russ -
ton Moreover the collective settlements of
though voluntary rather than compulsory in origin,
much in common with the social detectives of the
colonies.
Ber Locker, at London, and Solomon Kaplansky
leader who addressed the Jerusalem Victory League
ence both stressed the hope for closer relations bewee
Jews of Palestine and of Russia after the At
reference made to the fact that the COmntern s
encouraged the Arabs allied with the Mufti The aiG
given to Russia by Palestine Jewry is Unconditional
Kaplansky pointed out If the spirit of the exc
tween the U. S. S. r. and the Jewish homeland
tanned, there is augury the horizon of a !!
more harmonious world for the Jewish people at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-04
Propaganda And History

very grave charge is made by DIR. Joshua S. Bloch
scholarly chief of the Semes Division of the New York
Public Library whO during the of analysis OF
what Jews are doing combat the Justification of their
history says that they seem to be satisfied to accept cheap
and generally unreliable publicity about themselves as au
thOritatve information"
AS librarian Dr. Bloch is familiar with the literature
that comes into his department. He observes that the Ger
mans are sending IAN amount much larger than the Jews
themselves have at any given tme appropriated 1or
the advancement of their learning among their own
people," He adds that much of the material which now
passes for Jewish history merely propaganda ana tnaV
this els almost invariably injurious to the Jews Dotn sp
uav and materially He points out that the building up
of an ealstic picture Of the Jews through propaganda
carried on questionable manner is contrary to the spirit
of Jewish tradition and teachings 1t not only oshoneS
but also dangerous to the good name OF the Jew
One of the basic for this state of affairs the
adoption by most Jewish organizations OF the
manner of pubicizng their activities and personnel Inc
words colossal and magnificent spared even
though less ambitious adjecves might be more accu
and durable The cause or the laea 0f+ ff;
in Jewish organizations sought because OF tne
prestige they can enhance rather than because Oh Inc
um of modest service they provide. The cOmpeutOn o
nace in the SUM- produces not merely the distorted pic
ture of Jewish history against which Dr. BiOcn cOmpS
but it results in the dislOcatiOn of jewish HE lse
ouentIy when organizations working III simllldl
no brompht together when differences exist sucn
is never achieved because leaders must tax 10 te g
stand instead of to each other IL wOuG Oe u ;o S
that this situation obtains universally 1here are Agencies
which are both effective and unspectacuar In the preSe"
tatiOn of their work. 49, ,, A.
That of course, is but one aspect OF tne proOe L
other arises out of the curious notion that some Jews
as to what is proper for Jews to say about
cordng to Bloch the historian OF LEWIS ewsn aa 1e even
offer full and accurate picture OF the Jewsn pas even
Il nav contain features that not keable and therefore
do m no maEe pleasant reading number of Jewish
carnations devote themselves to the ldeazaron o. '
lew on the basis that he has captured all the angec VIZ
tues That type of effort merely makes easier tne 's
the antiSemite who can flourish only III d "0''" y
realism. .u;oo today
There is no Jewish organization in America 'Ouay
which is the custodian of current Jewish history Eacn -
law unto ITSELF Perhaps Dr. BlOchs article In Inc
nal of Jewish photography might shock some Ol '"e'
revise their methods
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-04

RECORD OF TREACHERY:
The best book written so far on
the reasons for Frances fall in
the present war is Henry Torres
volume Champaign of Treachery"
published by DOdd, Mead & Co. =
A good Frenchman and a good
Jew, Torres kept notes on Fifth
Column activities in France both
before and during the war =
He now uses them in his book.
showing the remarkable extent of
German espionage and prOpagan-
da conducted in France by NaZi
agents and by French traitors
who were in the employ of GOeb-
bells and the GeStapO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-04
YOU
AN D ME-
BY PAUL A. PETERS

EYES ON PALESTINE: When
these lines are printed, Palestine
and Syria may be front-page
news : The strategic position
OF Palestine will by that time
have become more evident to the
average reader in the United
States ;. The defense of Pal
estine and Syria is now occupying
the attention not only of London,
but also of Washington and Mos
cow 1t will be one of the
subjects which WilIIxie will discuss
with Stain and with British gen.
erals in the Middle East
In the meantime, AL JOIsOn's en-
tertainment trek overseas is plan
ming to wind up in Palestine :.
The six Jewish soldiers from Pal
estine who arrived in New York
on British military mission last
week were prohibited from talk
ing to the press A collective
interview arranged by the Hadas-
sab headquarters had to be can
celled at the last minute by order
of the censOr's office No
objection was raised, however, to
a luncheon rendered the six in a
New York hotel by Zionist
group The affair was not
open to the press :. The mis-
sion on which the six Palestinian
Jewish soldiers have come to this
country has nothing to do with
Jewish affairs . . Nor has it
any connection whatsoever with
Palestine defense projects 80
RUSSIA CALLING: We hear
that the executive committee of
the American Jewish Congress
has seriously considered the ques-
ton of the Jewish Anti-Fascist
Committee in Russia for 1000
tanks and 500 bombers as Jew
ish gift for the Red Army :
We learn that the majority of the
executive, including DR.. Stephen
S. Wise, were for the American
Jewish Congress initiate a cam
paign to secure the funds to pur-
chase this gift - Furthermore,
it is understood that number of
leading labor unions from both
the American Federation of La
Dor and the CLIO, were ready to
cooperate with the Congress in
raising the funds A last
minute hitch, however, has pre-
vented the Congress from this I'M
dertaking In the meantime,
it can be said that the desire of
leading Zionists in America to re-
spond to the call of the Jewish
committee in Russia is growing
with every week . +. If it is
kosher" for the Histadruth to
send $4,000 to aid the Russian
Army, it cannot be "treif" for
Zionists in America to do so, they
argue : The role which Russia
is to play with regard to Pales-
tine at the forthcoming peace
conference is not underestimated
even by such Zionist leaders as
DR.. Weizmann, David Ben-Gurion
and DR.. Nahum Goldman, all of
whom are now in the United
States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20
HARRY ELLIS WILL
BE GIVEN TRAINING

Private Ellis, of 1923 Amelia
street, Key West, has reported at
Fort Belvoir, Va, to begin basic
training in army engineering as
member of Company "B", 9th
Training Battalion, it was an
nounced today.
Private Ellis will receive basic
training at Fort Belvoir, which
is located 20 miles south of
Washington on Route l.
Upon completion of the course
he will be eligible for transfer
to an engineering unit.
Private Ellis training at Fort
Belvoir, while including courses
in close order drill, personal n.y.
giene and first aid, rifle and ma
chine gun craftsmanship bay
onet drill, gas drill and other ba-
sic work, will also consist OF
floating bridge building, road
building, barrack building, field
Notifications, demolitions, con-
struction of tank traps and other
duties of an engineer soldier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20
COMPLAINS
Editor, The Citizen.

Editor, The Citizen.
l know some of us have beer
neglectful in securing our drivers
license prior to Q6t LIST. Due tc
the fact that we have been on de-
tense work for IL hours a day
seven days a week. l now find
out that l could have secured my
license by mail.
Is this great state of ours work
ing with the government OF
against it. 1 can not get drivers
license unless 1 take time off from
work and must apply on Tuesdays
and Fridays only from l to 5 p. m.
When every hour of our time
counts so much, why must we
loose time and probably stand in
line half of the afternoon waiting
to take the test. Can't something
be done about this matter?
A TAXPAYER.
Key West, Fla.
Oct. 19. 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20
REVIEW OF ACTIVITIES CITING
MIAMI BATTERY SINCE FOUNDING
OF COMPANY THREE YEARS AGO

+ before. The idea of mastering
the job of operating this new
/ type of weapon was challenge
which they were only too anxious
to accept. After an adequate
period of training the battery
was given the green light or go
ahead signal to fire the new
weapons for record. But the wiles
of nature held up this procedure
for some time by presenting a
numbering of difficulties in the
towing of a high speed target.
After several unsuccessful at
tempts, however, the day arriv-
ed when every detail was correct
and the elements were in perfect
accord with the efforts of the
men. The day of accomplish
ment had arrived, and the persist
ency of the men was rewarded
with a very good score.
AS the smoke cleared away,
men of the battery found them
selves seized with desire to
continue this active participa-
ton in the operation of their as
signed weapons. but according to
regulation. record firing was
over for a definite period and
they had to content themselves
with other duties, and with the
satisfaction of a job well done.
October 2. 1912. Another year
has rolled around and Battery
''F" of the Florida Regiment
finds itself right back where it
started its participation in mill
tary service three years ago
Fort Taylor, Key West, Florida.
AS for the 86 men who were the
charter members of the organi-
zation only six are left. Many
branches of military service and
flung stations have claimed
the other men who originated the
outfit. but men well versed in
the duties of an organization of
this kind have replaced them and
the organization remains intact
with its efficiency and morale
unimpaired by the changes. Octo-
Der 8, 1913 will be the fourth an
niversary of the organization of
the battery and as for this date
who knows what is in
store?????
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20
FOLLOWING THROUGH
By PEDRO AGUILAR

Here's another in the series OF
reviews of baseball in Key West.
Prompted by the present efforts
to raise funds for the construc-
ton of a Municipal Stadium on
Flagler Avenue, the writer is en-
deavoring to show how much
this city really needs a sports
stadium by bringing, out the fact
we have never had one, except
Gato'S Park, which hasn't been
in use for many years.
We have reached the year 1928
in our reviews. We continue:
In 1923, a new league was start
ed at Gato's Park. The clubs
were Union latina, Carabina,
Sluggers, Pirates, Legions and
Monroe.
Sluggers-Key, catcher; M.
Gonzalez, Head and Doughty,
p; M. Acevedo, 1b; Vidal, 2b; A.
Fernandez Pie), 3b; Lucilo, S.;
H, Gates, IF; Avila, CT; F. Ace
vedo, If.
MonroeS-Medina, C; Griffin,
p; G. Garcia, 1b; Mayg, 2b; Sc
villa, 3b; P. Perez, SIS; Tens and
j. Fernandez, rf A. Perez, CT;
Salgado and Yradi, If; r. Garcia,
sub.
Legionnaires-C. Griffin, C.;
Day and Dion, p; Gordon, 1b; D.
Doughty, 2b; Mathews, 3b; Lo-
peg, IS; Salgado, If; Martin, CT;
Clements, If, and G. Lowe, sub.
Union Latina-Pazo, SIS: Ludy
Acosta, CT; Villar, 1b; Cuco Cas-
tillo, 3b; Pie Traynor. 3b; Bravo,
2b; j. Casa, c. and Fred Key, o.;
B. Castillo and ]. Lones. out. :;
Martinez, IT, o. Fernandez. rf;
G. Diaz, p; Oscar Pita, out.
Pirates-Abreu, CT; r. Machin,
1b; Chelo Castillo, 2b; L. Castil-
10, 3b; Joe Hale, IS; P. Carbo-
nell, If; Naranjo, IF; A. Machin,
C; M. Sanchez, p; Perez Coto, IF;
A Garcia, p; Vidal, Mario Pena,
Dario Perez. J. Torres and Car
bonell, p.
Carabinas - Machin, Molina.
Vildostigui, A. Castro, c. Valdez,
A. Acevedo. M. Varela, r. Con
zalez and D. Ubieta.
The Sluggers later had Bethel
join Calleja, S Sawyer, r. She
hee, o. Sanchez and Arosco.
| On March. IS. 1928, r. Bethel
lost to Carabinas, 8 to 0. D.
Ubieta allowed the Sluggers only
one hit, that by Orosco. playing
short. Bethel gave up four hits.
Esmond Albury joined the Pr
rates and was catcher. Bebo Bazo
also Caught.
| From Gato's Park the league
moved to the Navy Field, where
the Sluggers, Pirates and Key
| West PLAYED. From there they
went to the Fl. Taylor grounds,
where the same clubs were in
action, the Aeevedo Stars coming
in for a season.
A Key West team joined the
Florida East Coast Baseball
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20
PEOPLES FORUM

The Ciraxen weIeemes express
si0ns of the views OF ftB read
erx, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items
which are considered nbeloHs
or unwarranted. The writer's
should be fair and conffne the
letters to 500 words, and write
on one side OF the paper only.
Signature of the writer's must
accompany the letters and will
be published unless requested
other wise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20
MUCH PLEASED WITH
DELIVERY OF ORDER

The Southernmost Florist re-
ceived an order from an enlisted
man at Key West, with the order
being transmitted to ChurchilPs
Artistic Florists, London, Eng
land, to deliver roses to Mrs. R.
F. Knife, 80, Courthouse Gardens,
West, Finchley, Eng. -
churchilrS9 advises that the
lady was very much pleased with
the delivery of the order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20
REQUIREMENTS FOR
OBTAINING INTERVIEW

The local Draft Board states
that anyone desiling an interview
with the board must make a re-
quest for such appointment in
writing.
This is said to be in accordance
with governmental regulations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20

League for the first time in the
history of the city. Key West at
last had a club in organized base
ball.
Key West lost out in the first
half of the schedule but claimed
the second-half. Coast Guards
winners of the. first-half, would
not play Key West for the cham
pionship.
Key West had Cyril Griffin, c;
Quintan Lopez, Robert Bethel
and Joe Casa, p; M. Pena, 1b;
Chelo Castillo, 2b; Armando Ace
vedo, SIS; Ludy Acosta, If; A
Perez, CT; F. Acevedo, NJ. Ace
vedo and Finto were also on the
club. Cuco Castillo played third.
After the refusal of the Coast
Guards to play for the champion
ship, the Sluggers, Pirates and
Key West again went back to
the Navy Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20

Subscribe to The Citizen-20e
weekly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20
SENSE OF TEMPERATURE

+ Observation-Disclosures and
other poisonous members of the
viper family detect living OBJ
jects partly by highly develop
ed sense of temperature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20
ORIGIN OF NAME

NEW YORK.-The famous XII
Cat Club in London, instituted il
1899, took its name from Christie.
pher Kat, pastry cook whose
pies formed regular dish at the
club suppers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20

SON TO SNGLEToNS

Announcement has been made
of the birth of son, weighing
twelve pounds, to Mr.. and Mrs
James Singleton on October Is
at local hospital.
Mrs. Singleton was before
marriage, Miss Elizabeth Eakins,
daughter of the late W. S. Eakins,
and Mrs. Eakins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $3.50 a. m.
E.W.T. City Office
Tennraerafnrac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Little
change in temperature tonight.
Florida: Little change in tenn
perature tonight, with slight ris-
ing tendency over north portion.
Hatteras, N. c., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft or storm
warnings have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20

TO, BE CONTINUED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-20

Cork is used in so different
places in an automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
CLUB WILL HEAR
bERN|CE KNIGHT

Bernice Knight. OF the faculty OF
the Ford High School in Dearborn
will be the speaker at the next
meeting OF the Mathematics Club
10 be Apr. IA. This Is change
from the regular date set. She viii
speak about problems facing the
young man or woman who is doing
his first year OF teaching This was
announced at the club meeting
Thursday evening at the home OF
Or. Theodore Lindquist. head OF
the mathematics department at
Michigan State Normal College and
also the clubs faculty advisor.
Plans will also be discussed al
the next meeting concerning the An
nual picnic 10 be held In May.
Miss Lucille Fennert. Marine City
and Earl Lockwood. River Rouge,
were in charge OF the evening
entertainment.
Edward Anzicek Saginaw. presi-
dent OF the club. explained the
contents OF a folder Issued by the
Navy Department, showing the re-
quirements asked OF men who with
to join the various branches OF
the service. The mathematics re
qulrements we're pointed out.
Mr.. Anzicek presided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Milan News
PROPAGANDA HELD
DETRIMENTAL TO ENGLAND


Milan. Mich, Mar. 2s-Mrs. Pres
ton Slosson. Ann Arbor. the guest
speaker at the meeting Of Milan
Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon,
in a very convincing manner made
II plain that in her opinion much
propaganda was being released
that is detrimental TO Great Brit
ain. She said that the Axis pow
ers are OF course anxious for Amer
leans 10 stop sending supplies to
England and would further any
program that would cause US to
lose faith in that country.
Mrs. Slosson, who has spent
much time in England, said that
the country had held its own
ground In this crisis. She stress
cd the good sportsmanship OF the
English people which is taught in
the schools. She said. I'VE believe
In an England as it was two cen
turtles ago and they think OF us
in like terms" In closing she read
from The White Cliffs" by Alice
Duer Miller.
Mrs. Ruth Baughn sang a solo
appropriate TO the Easter season
and Mrs. Arthur Cox gave a re-
port OF the state convention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Campus Events
Soph WhirI Well Attended
in Fred Green Ball Room

5 brown replica OF the dancing couple
on the cover.
During the dance, Miss Maxine
Goodrich, DAWSON, and Herbert
Roehrs, Detroit. co-chairmen OF the
Swirl, presented a check for s25 to
the Red Cross. DR.. Simon Eager
strom, faculty sponsor OF the sophie
more class, accepted II on behalf
Of the Red Cross.
An excellent orchestra provided
dance music.
Dancers went 10 the cafeteria for
refreshments.
DR.. and Mrs. Fagerstrom mad Dr.
and Mrs. Hoover II. Jordon were
chapel ones.
Patrons and patronesses included;
President John VI. Munson, Dean
and Mrs. e. R. Isbell, Registrar and
Mrs. C. P. Stelmle. Dean Susan b..
Hill, Dean and Mrs. James Brown,
Dean Frances Farnham. and Mrs.
Florence L. Lyman.
Guests invited we're: DR.. and Mrs.
Leslie Butler. Dr.. and Mrs. John
Alden. DR.. Willard Hanna, DR.. and
Mrs. winston L. Hole. DR.. and Mrs.
James Kercheval, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Browning. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cornish, and Dr.. and Mrs. l..
Paul Elliott.
Miss Goodrich and Mr. Roehrs
collaborated with Vernon sherman,
Saginaw, president OF the sopho-
more class. TO make the party sue
cessful. Assisting the co-chairmen
were the following committees: o.
chestra-Robert Foerch. Wyan-
dotte. chairman: Miss Alice Dare
Han, Detroit. and Miss Eleanor
Young. Holly; tickets-James kava'
naugh. Elmhurst. ~ Y, chairman;
and Miss Evelyn Kuebler. Man
chester; publicity Edward Ribits
Detroit. chairman; Miss Eunice
Kidd, Mt. Clemens; Miss Betty Hay.
den. Ypsilsntl. Miss Anne Short,
Pontiac. and Miss Betty Lou Kantz,
Pontiac.
Programs-Miss Caroline Pryor,
Ypsllahti, chairman: Richard Lloyd
Roseville; and Miss Shirley Kuen
zer. Pontiac: decorations-Miss
Helen Duggan, Pontiac. chairman
Miss Karen Ainslie, Monroe. Miss
Betty streiter, Ann Arbor. Miss
Kay Voss. Howell Kenneth Bex'
Manlius. y. Y. Miss Mary Heming.
way. Flint. Keith Jolliffe. Plymouth
James Boyd. Clayton. and Miss Ger
aldine Remington. Alpena.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
WeScott Workers
Pick Mrs. Edward
Hoffman as Head

Mrs. Edward Hoffman was elect.
ed president OF the Weseott Work
ers Glass OF the Baptist Church
at the class business meeting which
was followed by an caste, party IN
the fireplace room. OF the church.
Friday evening. The meeting was
held one week early on account Of
Good Friday. The other officers
elected for 1912 and 1913 are Mrs
Burnie Rossbach, vice president
Mrs. Ira Rumney. secreta y; Glenn
Ridenour. treasurer. IL was voted 70
pay S25 on the $50 pledge 10 the
church dressing room uud
For entertainment, the members
competed in making Easter hats
from Easter papei napkins. Prizes
for the best hats went 20 Mrs Fred
Easing and Conrad Eichhorn.
The dining tables Wee pretti.y
decorated for Easter in purple. vel
low and green. with Easter egg has
kets tied with yellow ,ulle bows.
Candy rabbits and colo ed Easter
eggs filled the candy cups al each
place The clever duck place cards
were made by Mrs. wynn Crawford.
Refreshments. served BY the com
mittee, Mr.. and Mrs Crawford
Wynn, Mr. and Mrs Lei nd Rendel
and Mr. and " s. Burnie Rossbach.
were OF ribbon sandwiches, spring
salad and eggnog.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Junior membership OF American Legion Auxiliary O'Clock at
Legion home
SUNDAY
Sacred Canta The cucxion First Methodist Church 1890
Open TO the public.
John Barnhi Memorial Band rehearsas Any Ypsianu
resident interested in playing. welcome.
MONDAY
Queen City Lodge number
rank, X. p. Hall
Girl Scouts troop number oclock Literary House
number 49, ST. John number l6, O'Clock Harriet;
Is $780, Central Harriet Brownies 80 school,
Brownies ? O'Clock. a
Madriga Singers Club OF Ypsanti 1880 in music
Ypsant Chorsers of Ypsianu High School
Ypslant Male Chorus o'clock Ypslan lunch room
First Methodist Church. 7:l5' p m, Invitation Committee