davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Girl Dies After DRINKING
5 Quarts Of Wafer in Test
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 31.-Twelve-
year-old Margaret Boylan died to-
day in her mothers arms a few
hours after drinking ITO small
glasses Of water while playing party.
DR.. Harrison MARYLAND, Essex
County medical examiner, issued a
tentative verdict of death from in
ternal drowning" He said the girl
drank about five quarts Of water.
Sergt. Thomas ]. Birmingham of
the Newark police casualty squad
reported that Margaret, her brother,
Philip, jr., Is, and her sister, Kath-
leen, IA, had held a contest last
night in the kitchen of their home
to see who could drink the most
water.
Philip drank 140 whisky glasses
full and Kathleen 120, they told
Sergt. Birmingham. Margaret drank
ITO glasses in a short time. She died
shortly after midnight.
DR.. MARYLAND said Philip had a
slight heart palpitation today but
Kathleen showed no i'll effects.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Rochester Survivors
Disagree on U-Boot Size
Pictures on Page A-10.) ]

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 81 P.-
Survivors of the tanker Rochester,
sunk of the Virginia coast yesterday,
disagreed after their landing here
today about the size of the attack
ing submarine but agreed that the
German U-boatmen were bum
shooters"
The tanker, owned by the Socony-
Vacuum Co.. was struck by two
torpedoes in broad daylight, killing
three Of the crew. The submarine
then came to the surface and fired
l3 shells, several of which missed
their target.
Chief Officer L. J. Davidson of
Little Falls, N. j., said the Ger
mans were bum shooters, but even
though they couldn't shoot they
sure were polite.
when the sub started shelling
the ship we were between the two
vessels Gin a lifeboat and in the
line of fire." he added. THE sub
marine waved us away, and some
one on her shouted in English, Get
(See U-BOATS, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Jops Begin Siege Of Singapore
After British Surrender Malaga;
Nuzi Ukraine Peril Intensified
Soviet Army Advance
Of lis Miles Past
Togonroe Reported
BY the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, Sunday, Feb. L.
The Russian Army has captured
Berestovoya, lis miles west OF
German-held Taganrog and Sc
miles north of the Sea of Azov
in a smashing blow threatening
the Southern Ukraine anchor OF
the Nazi defense lines, the Red
Army newspaper Red Star re-
ported today in a warfront dis
patch.
Red Star said a full-scale often.
sive had been in progress on this
southern flank of the tremendous
front for several days, with the
Germans subjected to day and night
pressure.
Eerestovoya is 80 miles north OF
O -sipenko (Berdyansk), port on tbs
Sea of Azov, and hallway between
Melitipol and Mariupcl.
Apparently the Russian forces en-
ployed in this new thrust by-passed
Taganrog itself in an effort to out
flank and trap the German garrison
there. 1t was to Taganrog that the
German forces retired after the
Soviet counter offensive had blasted
them out of Rostov, the gateway TO
the Caucasus.
(The thrust marked an advance
of more than 100 miles from the
last lines reported by the Rus
slams in this area. These ran
from east of Taganrog to we'll
east of Ordzhonikidze. The Rus
slams gave no indication of how
they had reached this point, but
it may have been by an advance
along the railroad which runs from
Stalino to Melitopol, by-passing
other points on the route. 1t
might also have been a landing
west of Taganrog on the Sea OF
Azov, which the Russians men
toned January Is.
In any case, the sudden an
nouncement of the taking of a
town well to the west of their
lines, after a long silence concern
ing activity in the area, fits in
with Russian policy recently.
(On Thursday the Russians
suddenly announced they had
captured Lozovaya, marking 93-
mile penetration from previously
reported lines in this area.
Gozovaya Is almost on a direct
line 135 miles north of Beres-
tovoya.
ION a map of the Russian lines
last reported the two thrusts to
Lozovaya and Berestovoya look
like two long prmgs thrust out
from the Russian lines between
Kharkov and the Sea of Azov.
With complete details still lack
ing, the shape Of the front in this
area cannot be defined exactly.
Un announcing the recapture of
Lozovaya, the Russians said they
had retaken 400 populated centers
in a Today advance in which
$4,000 Germans were killed. Thus
the rewon Soviet territory in
the south may be much more
extensive than indicated by a
map showing sharp arm reach
ing out to Lozovaya.
Both thrusts could easily be
aimed at the bend in the
Dnieper River which comes east
in this area)
Earlier reports said the Russians
had broken through the German
(See RUSSIAN, Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1942-02-01

be comparable in size to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, and each is
to become an Annapolis of the
Air the Navy said. One will be
in the East, one in the West, an
other in the South. and the fourth
in the Midwest.
On these Navyoperated cam
puses, famous coaches and athletic
directors will put the cadets through
a man-building program of such
vigor that they will learn to march
up to 40 miles from sunup to SUM-
down, will be set at ditch-digging,
wood-chopping and land-clearing,
and will be extensively schooled in
such realistic self-defense arts as
boxing. advanced Jul jitsu, and
h-and-tumble fighting"
Indicating that the Navy wants
Evening star., 1942-02-01

its pilots to be prepared to defend
themselves under any conditions
and climates, the announcement
says the young men will be taught
Ito be expert swimmers and life
savers, to take care of themselves
in a jungle, in blizzard. and in
barren desert lands" The rough
tumble course will stress get
ting control of an opponent and
''liquidating" him by physical means.
Two Years of College Needed.
1t Comdr. Tom Hamilton, former
head football coach at the Naval
Academy, will direct the physical
course. and 1t. Comdr. Gene Tun-
ney, U. S. N. R., will be available
Evening star., 1942-02-01
We|ders DEFY
War Board 10
Quit Shipyards
1854 Leuve Jobs
In Puget Sound
Inter-Union Dispute

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Jan. 31.-A walkout
Of welders diSputing with A. F. L.
unions took 1854 men off their
jobs in Puget Sound shipyards
today in the face of a fiat refusal
by the War Production Board to
recognize their independent Or
ganization.
The walkout left 1,180 welders idle
in the Tacoma yard of the Seattle
Tacoma Shipbuilding Corporation,
454 at the Seattle yard of the same
company, and 20 at the Associated
Shipbuilders at Seattle. Several
other yards in Seattle and the huge
Boeing Aircraft plant reported all
their welders were working, al
though Welders' Independent Un-
ion officials there had predicted
1900 would be of the job by to-
night.
s1o0,0O0,o00 Contracts Held.
The welders said all their MEM
bers at the Tacoma plant, which
employs $500 persons and holds
100000, 900 in war contracts, had
walked of the job.
The War Production Board stand
was outlined in a telegram from
Paul r. Porter, chairman of the
Shipbuilding Sterilization Commit
tee, to Dave Basor, Seattle Welders'
official. The wire said the board
expects all shipyard welders to
serve their country by remaining at
their jobs. A strike in the ship
yards while our Nation is at war
and American lives are at stake is
intolerable."
Election Plea Rejected.
1t added that the National Labor
Relations Board yesterday had dis
missed a welders' plea for an elec-
ton to determine whether the men
should be represented by the A. F. L.
Metal Trades Union or their own
independent union. Therefore,
Porter concluded, the A. F. L.
Metal Trades Unions must be
recognized as the exclusive bargain
ing agency, as stipulated in exist
ing contracts between shipbuilding
companies and the A. F. L.
Porter said he had been asked by
Donald M. Nelson, director of war
time production, to reply to Basor.
Basor had telegraphed an appeal to
Nelson.
Basor said that dismissal Of
welders at the Boeing Aircraft Co.
because they old not pay dues to the
Aeronautical Mechanics Union was
responsible for the Seattle walkout.
The work interruption at Tacoma
was a renewal of a walkout last
November stopped by o. P. M. order
upon the outbreak of war.
Work on Ships Not Halted.
Work on the ships at the plant did
not stop because of the walkout,
but in the previous dispute work
was curtailed gradually for about
week until almost all activity
was suspended.
The dispute was between welders
and the A. F. of L. The A. r. of L.
refused to let the welders-who had
been affiliated with various A. F.
of L. unions-form an independent
union. The welders said many of
their members thus were forced to
maintain cards in more than one
union in order to work on various
jobs.
Today's development came to a
head when several welders were dis
missed from work for failure to pay
dues to the A. F. of L. Boiler.
Makers Union. With their dismis-
sal, the rest of the welders stopped
work. The shipyards have a closed
shop contract with the A. F. of L.
and hiring is done at union halls.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Navy to Rent 4 CoI|egesto Train
sc, 900 Tough Pilots a Year
Eoch School to Be an Annapolis Of the Air;
Men to Get BOXING. lui-litsu Qnd Lona Hikes
By CLAUDE A. MAHONEY.

Secretary of the night announced the most
extensive aplane pilot training in American Naval his
tory, designed start 10000 young year the road to
becoming the toughest and most reoucefu fighters in the world
unnamed universities will be from their
and operated for the preliminary ground training Each will
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Mrs. Longworth Calls
Herself q 52-Yeor
'Souotter' Here

One comment on the Presi-
dents suggestion that para
sites" should leave the Capital
came yesterday from Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, widow Of
the Speaker of the House and
herself once q White House oc-
cupant as daughter of Theodore
Roosevelt. She called herself q
"squatter" of 50 years standing.
She added:
you may say Mrs. Long
worth seemed to be taking 1t
with amused equanimity."
Evening star., 1942-02-01
The Record for 1941
TOTAL ADVERTISING.


1-Washington Star r- A,O22,352
New York Times ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 21343,8 ,881
3-Baltmore un--2 q, ,3O3, POI
4-Chcago Tribune une---2 81 282, ,935
5-Detroit News 21 101 1888
6-Milwaukee Journal 2O860,771
New York ews-1 19,145,117
8-Los Angeles Times s 1885, 1888
9-Pttsburgh Press-----1 17,736,347
i. .1O-Akron eacon-Journal - 17,693,151
For the past ten consecutive years The Star has
led all newspapers in the United States in total
advertising.
Advertising in Washington Newspapers.
Lines
The Evening and Sunday Star----------- AO22,352
End Newspaper 1888, $50
3rd Newspaper ll,1S9,5oz
4th Newspaper r------------------------- 7181 ,454
The STAR is mighty guide to tomorrows buying
activities in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Circulation

The STARS circulation is more than double that
of any other Washington newspaper in the afternoon
and evening (not including noon editions) and its
total circulation in Washington far exceeds that of any
of its contemporaries in the morning or Sunday field
s7es of The STARS circulation is within
Washington and its trading area and has increased
$4,000 during the past year.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

(See PILOTS, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-02-01

(See RUSSIAN, Page A-10)
Evening star., 1942-02-01

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered in the city and suburbs at
75c per month. The Night Final
Edition and Sunday Morning Star at
Csc per month.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Snow flurries and much colder today
Temperatures yesterday-Highest, 50, at
pm; lowest, 80, at 2 am
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full Details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

The STAR is mighty guide to tomorrow's buying
activities in Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Municipal Court

Traffic violations yielded $500
in municipal court Saturday an
early this morning. Twenty-Five dol
lars was paid for major violations,
$l5 for improper use OF a police
whistle was paid by Chester Porter,
Ypsianti, and s. for speeding was
paid by Raymond Bellmore Gin
ton, and William J Ripper, Detroit.
Minor violations yielded $40 foT
miscellaneous offenses.
Four persons were arrested over
the week end and three will meet
intoxication charges this afternoon
in municipal court. They are:
Lyle s. Steibacher. % Gagrac St,
Battle Creek; Bennie Brooks, 6393
Denton Rd., Belleville. Earl R
Sayre 9s16 Cronston Ave. Ply
mouth.
Wilfred J. Launiere. 107 Wash
ington ST, paid $40 this morning
when he pleaded guilty 10 being
intoxicated and disorderly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Charles Bone Advanced
TO Seaman First Class

On the road to a successful ca
reer in the L. s Navy is Charles
William Bone. IS, of 2031a Maple
St, who recently was advanced to
a rating as Seaman First Glass.
Bone attended Prospect School.
Ypsilanti High School, and was
graduated from the latter In 1871.
He was a member OF the high
school band, Boy and Sea Scouts,
and Community band. While at
tending high school he worked as
a clerk at Packers Outlet. Fol-
lowing graduation he made a hitch
hiking tour OF the United States.
He covered 10000 miles and visited
SO states and Mexico.
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Bone, the Ypsilanti Seaman Is
enlisted with the Navy Regulars.
He hopes at some time to attain
rating as Yeoman and Joined the
Navy because OF his interest IN
travel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
FRANK SMITHS, MRS.
SHERWOOD HOSTS

A novel party was a gathering
for dinner in Prospect Park, Sun
day, of forty guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank D. Smith and Mrs. Louis
Sherwood. coming from Wyandotte,
Saginaw. Flint, Detroit, Willis.
Milan and Belleville. After dinner.
the men visited in the park and the
women adjourned TO the Smith
home for a stork shower in honor
Of Mrs. Lee Hoskins, Ypsilanti, Who
received many lovely gifts. Later
the men Joined the group at the
Smith home for program OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn, Royal
Oak were guests sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Rose Little Miss
Sue Fairbanks went home with
them 70 spend the week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
NEW HOME
OPENED TO FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene koPpin en-
tertained 26 friends, Friday evening,
at a house warming TO celebrate
their requirement OF a new home
at GIL Grand ST. The group played
games on the lawn until dark and
then adjourned 10 the recreation
room for more games. Later de-
licious luncheon was served. The
guests brought many lovely gifts
for the new house sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Koppin and their house guests,
Mrs. Koppin's parents, Rev and
Mrs. J G. Draewell, Philadelphia,
Pa, visited another daughter OF the
Draewells at Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Capt. Senff Chosen For
Field Artillery School

Captain Henry NJ Senff. who
lives at $40 n. Grove st. has been
chosen to attend Division Artillery
Course No. Of the Field Artillery
School, Fl. Sill, Okla. Captain
Senff, son of H. NJ. Senff was sent
to the school from FIT Leonard
Wood. Mo Before starting on &C
tive duty, he was employed as
freight terminal manager and soil
citor. He is 30 years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27

Several families gathered Sunday
TO hold their annual reunions IN
local and nearby parks.
Cox Family
The 2lst annual reunion OF the
Cox family was held in Pros
pect Park. postponed from June be
cause OF the death OF Otis Cox wa
attended by 90 members, who came
from Ypsilani. Willis, Ann Ar5or
and Plat. A bountiful dinner was
served at noon. in charge OF Mrs.
Walter Weaver, and short pro
gram Of sport, for the young folks
was directed BY Earl cox. Willis
II was voted 10 meet next year
in Prospect Park on the last sun Jay
in June. Daniel Cox. Ann Arbor
was reelected president for next
year; Earl Cox. vice president. and
Miss Dorothy Cox. secretary treas
urer: the dinner committee will boo
Mrs. Verne Cox. Platt. chairman;
Mrs. Sadie Cox. Willis Mrs Henry
Cox and Walter Weaver. YpsilaDti
The sports committee will be Ea~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
SIMPLIFYING TOO MUCH

WHEN YOU advise q stu Il
70 lead touching honors in pref
erence to non-touching ones or a
suit containing no honors. it is
well to point out the difference
between two honors in sequence
and three honors in sequence.
Every expert tries to avoid lead
ing from a guarded king-queen or
queen-jack. if he can. as some
times the declarer can win that
trick in his own hand and then
fnesse against the remaining
honor. II the sequence is Of three
cards, however, that danger is
Inanifestly impossible. Conse-
quently, a three-card sequence is
greatly preferred over one Of only
two cards for an opening lead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Officers Elected, Births,
Deaths Told at Reunions

Cox. Miss Evelyn Cox. Willis, aud
Mrs. Leona Weaver. Ypsilanti
Two deaths, Otis Cox and Charles
smith. Willis we're reported, and
ore marriage. Miss Phyllis Simons
AMI Jack Cheesman. Two births
were also reported
Tackmann-Collins
The fourteenth annual reunion o.
the Tackmann-Collins family was
held In the pavilion in Prospect
Park. with IS members present
from Dearborn. Belleyille, Ypsilani
and Ann Arbor. Dinner was served
at noon followed by games with
prizes for the little folks Al the
business meeting the death OF
August Tackmann. Ypsilanti and
the birth of Robert William Hoff-
meyer. Ann Arbor, we're announced
by the secretary.
As the usual attendance at this
reunion had BEEN near go, II vas
decided 10 give up having the fam
ily gathering for the duration and
the present officers were author
lied to carry on until future meet
ing They are: William Dupsloff.
Ann Arbor. president: H. H Hof,-
meyer Ann Arbor. vice president;
Leo Wohlwend, Ann Arbor, secre-
tary-treasurer. and Arthur Stobbe.
Dearborn, corresponding secretary.
Yahr-Wlnter
DeXter-Huron Park was the
scene OF the Yahr-Winter reunion.
Sixty members OF the families gath
cred from Battle Creek. Ann Arbor,
Ypsilanti. Detroit, Denton and
Sumpter. and Pennsylvania. to enjoy
the potluck dinner and afternoon
together
Officers elected for the year were
Bert Merritt. president; Irene Beck-
ington. secretary; Clara Eastman.
ana Lester Klein, entertainment.
The l943 reunion will be held At
the same place on the last Sunday
in July.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
CHURCH PICNIC
AT CLUB GROUNDS

The Izaak Walton Club grounds
were the scene OF the very success
full picnic of the ST. John Catholic
Church Sunday afternoon, when
about $50 were served a chicken
dinner, under the direction of Mrs.
F. A. Dupont and Mrs. Cleophus
Arend. Concession and refresh
ment booths were operated during
the afternoon by Mrs. Kenneth Hill.
liker. DR.. NJ. P. O'Hara, Wallace
Hayden. and Harold Benner. There
were several field events for chill
dren OF different age groups. In the
girls events, Marie Jarvis and Au l.
reg Schinker were winners, and for
the boys. Donald Milliken and An.
thony Steimle took honors.
A baseball game was played, witd
the team captained by Richard
Ennen defeating Nelson Boik's
team by a score OF 1876. Players on
the Ennen team were: Hatch, Wag-
oner. p O'Hara, B. Chisel, Herbst,
Allen, Wills, NJ O'Hara. and For.
tunato. Nelson Boiks players were
H. Polzin, ]. Polzin, r. Cooney,
B. Hughes, ]. komosinski. F. Komo.
sinski, Meuller, Stachlewitz. and f.
oLdCIlIcw
John Wills was general chairman
OF the picnic, which will be an an
nual affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Socks and
son James spent Sunday with rela-
tiyes in Clinton.
Mrs. Arthur Power and daughter
Jean and Mrs. Gus lessen. Farm
ington, visited Ypsilsnti relatives,
Sunday
Miss Mary Bigger entertained
Misses Mary Esther Ross, Charlotte
Maurer Shirley Anne Nepodal.
Joyce Corbeille and Jeanne L'Amor-
eaux at the Bigger summer cottage
at Lyons Lake for the week end.
Mrs. Sarah Bridges entertained.
Sunday, at her cottage at Big sill.
yer Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Donald and daughter Joyce. Mr..
and Mrs William Ealy. Mrs. Gilt.
ford Nelson. Miss Mary Monaghan
and Miss Marjorie Luedemann. Mrs.
Mcdonald, Miss Monaghan and
Joyce and Marjorie will spend the
week there with Mrs. Bridges.
Miss Nan Hamlow and Miss JENNIE
Benham, Cleveland, O.. were guests
OF Miss Frances Berthold and Mrs.
Giles Fox for the week end.
Rev. William R. Shaw returned
this morning from jamestown, n.
y. where he had supplied the pulpit
Sunday for Dr. Roland Hudson. He
took the boat from Detroit in max.
ing the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shorney.
Saginaw, called Saturday on Miss
Minnie Horner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

by the dummy. He chose the dia-
mond @ instead. The declarer let
this run to his A, and had fines
sing position remaining over the
]. He cashed the spade A and X
and led the 9 to the 10 South re-
turned the club 2 to the A and
North fred back the heart Q to
the A. The heart 6 was ruffed by
the spade as an entry to inesse
the diamond 10. The diamond X
was then laid down. and South
could do nothing but trump this
with the spade Q.
Besides getting one trick with
the club A and two with spades.
the defenders also could have taxi
en- a trick in diamonds II North
had not led the suit. In this case
a heart lead would have been bet
ter. even after East had bid the
suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
REPORTS INCOME

Detroit, July 27-INS-A total In
come Of S3,459,276.23 for the fishcal
year ending April 80 was reported
today by the CAW-CIO, largest IN.
ternational union in the nation.
The years income represented an
increase OF so per cent over the
preceding year, and puts the union
in the best financial condition OF
its history. said George Adde's, sec
rotary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
D. S. r. RAISES WAGES

Detroit, July 27-INS-A special
arbitration board Friday awarded
Detroit Street Railway operators
wage increases Of 90 per cent for
bus drivers and Is per cent for
trolley car employees. The new
wage schedules, according to com
pany. union End arbitration repre-
sentatives, are now the highest for
the type OF work in the nation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY


Club Ypsilanu High School Delegates report
Cedar Point conference
TUESDAY
Junior Club sports picnic and
business meeting O'Clock, Riverside Park
Honor business meeting $50
Luke Church House.
10 F, o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Csnsue Club S O. William Hilbert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Al Reunion

At Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Renton and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rem
ton and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Renton, who have Just re-
turned from Florida, went 10 Dear
born, Sunday, to attend the annual
Renton family reunion in Ford
Park. There were IS members pres
ent from Ypsilanu, Detroit, Dear.
born. Royal Oak, Fort Wayne, Ind
and Dayton, o. A bountiful pot
luck dinner was served after which
the men played baseball. The re-
union next year will be in the same
place. Officers for next year are;
H. Renton, Dearborn. president;
Harley Renton. Dearborn, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Kathryn Hofmer, Wyan-
dotte. secretary-treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-27
Anniversary Celebrated

The birthday anniversary OF Mrs.
E. II. Yolngs OF this city was cele-
brated Sunday in Lansing, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Youngs re-
side, the party taking place in Pot
ter Palmer Park. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Younss ana
Richard and David. Mr.. and Mrs
Delmar Youngs and Maynard and
Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Burnie
Rossbaeh, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Thayer. this city. and Mrs. Carrie
Hoisington. Lansing The house was
decorated with roses. The family
united in making Mrs. Youngs a
member Of the Literary Guild Book
Club.