davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
ENJOYABLE DANCE HELD
 BY GUARDS

Members of Juneau Company, AL aska Territorial Guards, last night proved themselves not only adept at learning drills and military maneuv- CTS but past masters of the art of being hosts when they entertained with dance for Guard members and their wives at the Elks' Club Ballroom.
 There was a large turnout from the Douglas Company of the Guards, who with the Highway Company and their wives were especially in- vited guests. Highway members and their wives were present in fewer numbers owing to the bad condition of the road.
 Music for the enjoyable affair, sponsored by the USO, was furnish ed by the Duck Creek Dance Or chestra which outdid itself and won the enthusiastic applause of the dancers.
 Dancing began at 9:30 o'clock and continued until a. m. when the music stopped and the hosts and their guests reluctantly departed.
 Lieut.. Ed Shaffer was Chairman of the Dance Committee and was assisted by John Hermle, Don Hun gerford and D. Feero, Jr., while John Class was head of the com mittee serving punch.
 While no definite plans have been made for further dances by members of the Juneau Company of the AL aska Territorial Guards, many ex- pressed the opinion that the suc- cessful dance should be repeated again during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

Diaries, Inc, will not deliver or sell any milk unless an empty bot tie is received in exchange for every full one, step forced by the shortage.
 Residents are asked to place all of the extra bottles they can dig up on their front or back steps at once, in hopes that the short age may be erased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
JUNEAU HAS MILK
 BOTTLE SHORTAGE

Because of a serious shortage of milk bottles in Juneau, Douglas and vicinity, dairymen are having tough time in finding enough bottles to put their milk in.
 The producers are positive that many Juneau and Douglas house. holders have "a good many of the bottles tucked away in basements and closets.
 Beginning Saturday, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

boots this morning as in many places, snow that looked as if it was hard, was not and if one stepped on it would go through and
 come in rubber high or higher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
.,O1>OIONE

,O4>UIONE
 hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg, phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
SITKAN SENTENCED TO SERVE 10 MONTHS IN FEDERAL JAIL

Frank w. George, of Sitka, was sentenced to serve 10 months in jail by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray yesterday. Formerly charged with grand larceny in connection with stealing $500 from Jim Paul in a Juneau rooming house, the charge was reduced yesterday to petty larceny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

water underneath.
 Out the highway, the roadbed is one of ice and traffic was navigating cautiously to keep from going into ditches.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov !P, u: $; Depart
1000; total. $1,000; sloy;; 1920 80, lower +
choice, so0oa33oo pounds, - .2os4o; 40 top,
10-15, lower good and choice, 3o0-5o0
poun6s. 14.25-45.
Salable sheep. 5000: total. $4,000:
early sales on all slaughter classes fully
steady: asking uneyenly higher on best fat f
native lambs; bulk good and choice fat
clipped lambs with No, ] oo pelts. l4.o9e35
good, 12.0o-5o; holding best slaughter
ewes upward to 6.25 and above.
Salable cattle, $4,000; calves, 1,o00;
early trade. all grades few steers and
however; under undertone weak on on sooa Ito to
grades. closed steady; strictly choice offer.
around II 80: fed steers mostly steady:
choice aweiehty offerings, 1850; bulk.
Ii: 50-l6.O0; cows slow. steady: wei2nty
gutter cows: s,75; most medium to good
and range cows to .0O bulls and vealers
active, firm: heavy Sausage bulls to 12.65;
vealers. 1880 down stock cattle steady on
dium grades: latter selling at II .O0-12 90;
choice Western stock steer calves to 1873.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Peace Stocks Climb,
While War Issues
Turn Downward
Small Coins and Losses
Mixed; Railroads
Among Losers
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated PresS FINANCIAL WIl'eT'
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The bright
ening international picture today
brought neavy buying in so-called
peace stocks and touched of wide
spread selling of many war-rated
market leaders particularly in the
railway division.
Contradictory shifts ruled at the
start and, in the liveliest dealings
of the year to date, gains of frac-
tions to point or SO were offset by
losses of as much. Trends near the
close were definitely irregular. The
pace slowed after midday and there
we're mild recoveries here and there
without touching off any real come
back. Transfers of around 1900
900 shares were the largest since
last December 81
Wall Street was jubilant over the
progress of the American invasion
of French North Africa, the appar-
ent collapse of the Axis forces in
Egypt, stiffening of Russian resist
ance to the Germans. Buyers bid
for stocks likely to benefit by a
shorter war and unloaded those
boosted by prospects for a long con-
f1ict.
Despite conflicting trends, numer-
Gus favorites stepped into new peak
territory for the year or longer.
Among these were. General Motors,
Chrysler, international Telephone,
Standard Oil New Jersey, Radio
Corp, American Gable & Radio,
Dome Mines, Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck, Woolworth, Dow
Chemical, Union Carbide, Johns
Manville, J. l. Case and Interna-
tional Harvester
Others given a hand included
Homestake Mining, Du Pont, Allied
Chemical, Philip Morris, Consoli-
Evening star., 1942-11-09

l1:00 An. 387800 1900 Noon 63l $50
1:O0PM S29.523 z:0OP.M. 95S.8l3
Total l,2O7.643
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares: sales
printed in full. r In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed BY such COM
panies. Rates of dividend in the foreaoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. xd Ex
dividend. xr. Ex rights. Also extra 9!
extras Cash or ssock Declared m iae OF psid
last year, Payable in Canadian fund.-.
K Accumulated dividends raid or declared
this year.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Dixie-Vortex Orders
Dividend of Scents
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9,-Directors OF
Dixie Vortex Co. have declared
dividend of Is cents a common
share, payable December l8 to STOCK
holders of record December 5. al
The company made similar pay
ment on May IA, 1942.
Directors also declared a regular
quarterly dividend OF 621a cents .
preferred share, payable January
to stockholders of record Decem-
her 10
Evening star., 1942-11-09
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK Nov q 1P.-Noon for
eign exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canada: Ofhcial Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars:
Buying. 10 per cent premium, selling ] l
per cent premium Equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New York
Of buying. 9.91 per cent: selling, 900 per
cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, Il34 per cent discount or SS.25 United
States cents.
Europe: Great Britain ofiiciaI Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates). buy
ing, 81 .O2; selling, S4.04 open market;
cables, 81 O4.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Steel Executive Dies

SHARON, Pa, Nov. 9 LP).-J. Reid
Evans, "a, of Sharon, treasurer of
the Sharon Steel Corp. and former
member of the corporations Board
of Directors, died Saturday in Tue
son. Ariz. He had been ill several
months.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

dated Edison, North American ana
United States Rubber.
santa Fe reduced an early CROP
of more than 2 points. In arrears
the greater part of the day were
New York Central, Pennsyivanla'
Southern Pacific, Great Northern
Northern Pacific, United States
steel Bethlehem, youngstown
Sheet, United Aircraft, Douglae,
Glenn Martin and international!
Nickel. grH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Except a Few

However. some publications in
heavy demand Will be so labeled
and patrons viii be asked 10
return them in less than four
weeks when possible
As an. and 10 war workers
who find IL announcement 10 got
10 the library during Tho week.
the Main Library Woodward
AT Kirby, VIII hcncciorih be-
open for both circulation and
reference from , TO 10 p m. on
Sundays
Patrons may take out or rc-
turn books and use the library
for study as on weekdays Until
now only reference service has,
been offered on Sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Joan Dean
Wartime Regulations Put
Into Effect at Library

SEVERAL wartime changes
i'm service are being put into
effect al the public library this
week First, the loan period
will from now on be four weeks
This is for the convenience of
patrons who, because of GaSo-
line ratoninG, are finding il DIFF
fcult 10 return books in tho Gus
tomary one or two-week period
Under the new plan children
viii be allowed 10 take out four
books and adults will be cncour-
aged TO borrow as many as they
need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Elsie Robinson
Will TO Live 2
The Cure for
Heartbreak
MY DEAR

MY DEAR
This is gong to Toe a strange
sort Of a letter. Its not easy
TO write something out of the
depths Of your own life. Or into
the deep wound of a stranger.
Many are bound 10 sheer al it,
They'll say its sob stuff bad
taste But when fear and heart
break have come TO a whole ma
ton, l can't believe that any
comforting measures are bad
taste
Each morning thorc arc let
tors or my desk which I dread
to open.
Letters from young brides
whose husbands have been sent
suddenly overseas.
Letters from frantic mothers
whose lives are shattered be-
cause their boys have gone.
Letters from SWccthcart>. low
crS, friends husbands. fathers
And there / sit with my palms
growing wet with misery What
can l say what can l do for
this raw agony?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
PLAYS SANTA CLAUS

Let Franhlin's be Your Santa Claus.
don wait another day. who knows
what viii be rauoned next Get
The smartost. warmcst, longest
wearing Fur Coat in town, 40 The
low competitive cash price OF only
$4,000 on easy budget payments at
Franklins during their daring 18th
Anniversary Sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Sunday Service

Sunday service. however, is
given only "a, the Main Library
Branches viii continue 20 bc
closed on that day.
II ffTt-fffttFt as rtttrr-tTurary- ric-
ltcrioS must be cut over so
per cent because OF gas ration
ing all patrons are beng TO-
gu.~'ed when they take out
book, 10 return them 10 the
ISSUING agency.
For example, if you borrow a
book from the Sherwood For
est branch. you should return
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Baked tomatoes

Stuff. T, fH11tfHTCTS arc
always a good accompaniment TO
those hamburccrS or meat balls,
and make your dinner a truly
gala occasion. FIJI the tomatoes
with corn fried onion and
'rlnccd green peppers Season.
Bake until tender II You ike.
cover them with fried crumbs.
Us d meal M for amy one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
/ or NUfNOOV, DCCCWD I =.
~ l.,II - 10 ITIT Ia

or lNUfN00N D'CCWDfF IL.
MARCH 21 TO arm 20 e.
A re Mixed vibrations.
Should be excellent for mental
work, written, Secretarial and
confidential matters. Extremes
nd reckless, unprecedented
tries are taboo, Dcxtcrity, hnesse
will bring gains.
Arm II TO MAY n
TGWus-Your star aspects are
kind TO you today, particularly
favoring your fine talents and
knack for putting an excellent
touch TO most work
NAY Fl TO JUNE n
Comm -- Person affairs,
artistic professions. dealing in
art objects, matters requiring
fnesse and strategy; instructors
Of the military honorcd
JUNE 80 TO JILI ~
CoucCr-Promote your talent
for mimicry and other skill;
keep those about you smiling,
encouraged.
JiLy % TO AJG. -
Leo Your approach 20 % prof
Get pr client. your reaction TO
orders. restrictions and the like
viii determine whether YOU
prosper OF slide backwards to-
day.
nc ID. vO sept 1,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Molasses Eqqnoq

TREAT YOUR family to mo-
laSSCS cegnog for lunch Take
thrcc-quartcrS of a cup Of milk.
one egg one tablespoon of fine
molaSscS. and a dash of nutmeg.
Beat cEg. add molaNScS and beat.
Add milk gradually and beat
some more. Sprinkle the top
with nutmeg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Here is a very special offer made
IN "A drive for 500 new customers.
4 smart new pair of shoes or a
clever new hat, value $500. abso.
lutely FREE, with your purchase Of
a new 1913 Luxury Fur Coat priced
az only $500. They're better. finer
LUXURY Furs beautifully lined, tai
lorcd and styled 10 tho minute.
Just 5000 down reserves your Fur
Coat Take Your choice OF the
friendly Franklin credit plan that
suits YOU best. with up 10 - weeks
90 pay. or q, charge account with
so DOWN PAYMENT. Right now
your old outmodcd Fur Coat is
worth up 10 S9l 900 iu trade 40 red
tape. no DELAY Hurry and get your
FREE bar or shoes during this
drive l~c ,our credit as always
u FBNNkIINS DEPARTMENT
STORE, 3t6 Michigan N,c. Shop
ANY evening TIL . O'Clock,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

~ there rather than 10 the Main
Library on one of the other
branches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Save Rags

WHY NEEDED For manu-
featuring batlCship linoloum,
roofing and flooring materials.
and for wlpIng cloths for tho
army and navy.
WHAT TO SAVE Old clothes.
discarded carpets. burlap bags
drapericS, mattresses, pillows.
HOW To SAVE Keep in a
separate carton on bag sct aside
for this purpose
WHERE TO TAKE THEM
Call any of The following chart
tics or RIA. SlS9 and a pickup
Will hc earrauCcC Goodwill In
du,tncs. Volunteers of America.
Saltat9tb Army Society of Good
Ncichhors g. Vincent DcPaul
Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
What | Can Give

So I have come 10 feel that
there is only one thing l can
give and that is a part Of my
self Ny own agony The night
when I too, faced what they
are facing now. And what came
out Of it..
My boy lay dying in a nearby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Look the Section Your Bvhdoy Comes IN and Find What
Yo"r OutIoot is according to the Sorx,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Take up your needle and thread girls.
Fashion advocates quilted dresses, jackets,
robes and trousers for the heat-saving
campaign SO a local store complies with
yards and yards of quilted fabrics to be
For shopping information, cal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-03
Former Methodist Church
Members al ScofieId Meet

A very enjoyable Sunday was
spent in scoheld by those who be-
longed to the Methodist Church or
who attended Sunday School there
Is 10 40 years ago. Mrs. Belle G.
KnAggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ggsich-
er. Mrs. Jessie Atkinson. and Mr..
and Mrs Earl Knaggs and their
families. and Mrs Nelson Stevens.
Clark Rd, OF this community, were
among the number A number
trace back 10 40 years acquaint'
ance in this district.
Rev. Harvey Pierce. one OF the
preachers Of that time. and his wife
had returned for the occasion and
Mrs. Pierre recited beautifully.
Many we're there from Raisin Ceun-
~ and Superior Township and
upon gathering IN the diningroom
for a potluck dinner many mutual
interests we're recalled Since the
early day when the people met for
their church and Sunday School
exercises many improvements had
been added, and a church addition
and dining room and kitchen have
been built on and kept in excellent
condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-03
Farm Employment Won't
Affect Old Age Benefits

Persons receiving old age benefit;
under the Federal Social Security
Act NAV engage In agricultural EN-
ployment without affecting thei,
rights TO such benefits, according to
an announcement today by Rex H.
Nottingham Of the Ypsilanti office
of the United States Employment
Service.
Under the Federal requirements,
persons over SIS may work in non
covered occupations and still re-
main eligible for old age benefits,
Mr. Nottingham explained. "Agricul
ture is a non-covered occupation and
such employment Therefore. does
not affect in any way person S
right to old age benefits"
Mr. Nottingham urged all Older
persons who are available for farm
jobs to apply to their nearest United
States employment office. The ad-
dress in Ypsilanti is 113 Pearl St.
The great need for foodstuffs 10
feed America and her Allies, togeth-
err with the large number OF men
going into the armed forces. has
brought serious shortage of farm
labor. the United States Employ
ment Service official pointed out.
Many persons over So are still Wig
orous and capable Of performing
work in the fields. Such persons
can make an important contribution
to the war effort by registering for
farm work al the nearest field office
of the United States Employment
Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-03

troit. spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howell.
Mrs.,sH-eB. Hays, Detroit. is
spending a few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Francis Colts and
family.
E. H. Smith, Ann Arbor, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Staebler,
Thursday
Tom Adams Toledo, spent the
week end with his brother Roy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colts,
Mrs. Edna Gay, Worthwhile, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colts.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Flower and
family spent Sunday afternoon
and evening with relatives at Flat
Rock and lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
spent Sunday in Toledo.
Daniel Cox, Ann Arbor, was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Colts, Friday
Frank Rowe, McKeen Rd., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colts Friday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-03
BY
LORENA
API TON

| Contrary to her hrst opinion that
the house was snobbishly enormous,
Anette found herself wishing 1t was
even larger. 1t was SO eternally
packed with people Columnists,
photographers, highly paid writer's
Joe, the playwright, included
who were adapting Don't Weep.
NV Love" to the screen, tailors,
makeup men-dozens of visitors
Anette learned to go about with
fixed sparkling smile on her face
However. to Ralph Hay, she COM
planned, Don't these people have
homes?"
Sure, but a lot Of preliminary
work is done just this way. The
time for you to start fretting is
when the house is empty" He
poked her chin gently with his fist
Look, pet, these things make or
| break. Out here, it doesn't matter
| a great deal what person has
done on the New York stage. Oh.
it helps but what actually matters
here Is how you turn out In pic
lures, how many inches of publicity
you get-and don't ever think 1t
isn't checked with a measuring
stick in the publicity offices-they
are interested in whether you can
pull the people into the boxofice,
and how you behave when you
make public appearances-all those
things" He said vehemently. They
wouldn't care if Abraham Lincoln
magically came to life and began
delivering the Gettysburg address.
They'd just say. What has he done
in pictures 2"
Larry, even more exhausted and
impatient than Anette, also pro-
tested. i've been in town three
months and they're still writing the
thing. It's so idiotic- 1t was writ
ten already"
Ralph Hay lost patience. stop
ranting. You stage people" he con-
demned, ARE so SNUG with your
ideas about picture works being
simple-oh, yes, you are" he In
sisted against Larry's unvoiced OBJ
iections. You look down your
shoots. Well, maybe you are get
ting an idea how things are done
in Hollywood"
One of Laurence Peyton's eye
brows lifted sarcasticaiiy. How did
you get this job anyway? Is your
uncle one of the producers ?"
y Hay paid absolutely no attention.
: His sunburned face above a checked
sport coat and bright orange scarf
was enthusiastic. For example,
those scenes where the couple ID
marooned in the inn could be
worked beside a window, facing on
| a snowy backdrop. That's the stage
| for you. But it's not Criterion Stu
, dos. We're going to do the scenes
at Sun Valley, Idaho"
AT this rate, it win be Christ
mas before we start shooting"
What do you care? You're get
, ting paid, but plenty!"
Anette. recovering from a light
case of influenza, did not go on
| location. She planned to go up
later. after few days recupera-
ton. For that reason, she was sit
ting in the warm December sun,
letting 1t seep through her, while
she watched the matches at the
West Side Tennis club. A familiar
looking man turned and gazed at
! her across many heads and in an
incredibly short time was at her
side.
After greetings, the girl asked
| not really caring, How is Lois %
Fine" replied James Lyndon.
She stopped over in Sun Valley.
ITO he Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-03
Sunday a. Inkster Park, whore NJ
Hall plays ball.

Sunday At Inkster Park. whore M
Hall plays ball.
Oscar Smith enjoyed a vacation
from his mail duties on Saturday.
Harry Gonser and family are
visiting friends and relatives in
the northern part of Michigan.
Mrs. Jennie Smith spent Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Leo
Baka.
Micale y Crawford. daughter.
Lura, Were visitors in Plymouth
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross and family
who live in the Sam Gibson home
left Saturday TO spend the week
end at their former home in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Jessie Freeman and son,
Jerry. Detroit, spent Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Micah Crsw-
ford and Mrs. Sauna Simon.
Those of Willis who attended
the funeral of Mrs. Alma Hun
singer. Sumpter. at the Roberts
Funeral home at Belleville, Mon
day, were Mrs. Emma Jones. Mrs.
Ruth Sherman. Mrs. Sauna Simon,
Mrs. Freedia Crawford and daugh-
ter. Laura Jane. Mrs. Emma Colts.
Mrs. Kathryn Wright. Mrs. Dave
Cox, Mrs. Ruby Potter, Mrs.
Lena Staebler and Rev and Mrs.
/ c. Prout.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Sherman,
son, Harold. and friend spent the
week end at the Sherman Lodge"
near Roscommon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stetler,
son. Jerry. spent the week end in
Charleston, West Virginia, with
Mrs. Stetler's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Simmons.
Mrs. Earnest Brewer and chill
dren Ronnie and Pamala, Ypsi-
lanti, visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Royal Wednesday eve
ming
Mrs. Edith Williams. Belleville,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb. Monroe,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bod
ell Tuesday and took Mrs. Nestler-
ode home after three weeks
stay with Mr.. and Mrs Bodell
Mrs. Helen Nelson and Dorothy
Aggie returned Monday after
spending the week end in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Colts and
daughter, Mrs. Helen Nelson, at
tended miscellaneous shower at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Scherer honored Mr.. and Mrs.
CLANCY Schweiger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kluska.
Mrs. Lois Hardy and Mrs. Edith
Williams and son Farrell, spent
Friday in Detroit and visited Grand
Laura Cemetery, BEDFORD.
Mrs. Belle Colts visited Mrs.
Anna Beebe in the University of
Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Royal were
guests in Azalia at the home of
Mi and Mrs. Elmer Frink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Arendt
and Gladys Arendt. Dearborn, were
visitors of Mrs. Catherine Camp
bell and mother. Mrs. Nina Sher-
man, Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Welker, De-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-03

family spent the week end with re-
latives in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aha Wilson were
Wednesday afternoon visitors az
the home OF their son.in-lav and
daughter Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Cappen. Detroit.
Mrs Leona Dunn and daughter
Frances visited relatives In Detroit
Sunday
Lillian Marjorie Proctor. Chel-
sea, returned home Sunday after
spending a week with her grand
parents. Mr., and Mrs George ben
nett.
Mr. and Mrs George Farmer and
son James were in Chelsea Sunday
visiting Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Proc
tor and family
Miss Helen June Bennett attend
ed the iunior-senior banquet az
Plymouth High school Friday eve
ming.
Mrs Jennie Schin. Alma. Mrs
Leta 'Ostrander Pontiac and Mrs
Emma Taylor. New Hudson. were
Monday dinner guests Of Mrs Myra
Taylor. During the day they visit
ed the Ypsilanti bomber plant.