davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
McCd G
Note

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SmStfom ara
lAcir daughter. Frances, spent a
happy weekend. Feb %, visiting
r+lativcs and friends i'll Arcadia
Their only disappointment was that
Bill was unable to leave his Army
duties and join them for the holl-
day.
Miss Annie Lou zumstcir spent
FridaE afternoon visiting her
friend. Miss Anna Kramer, at the
Pay Kramer residence
After spending three weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Ora G. FlorY hNrc
m the valley, Mrs. Alice Efhrigc
loft Friday morning, Feb 81 for
Los Angeles, There she plans to
visit another sister, MIS- Vienna
Beach. whom she had rot seen
IN several years, for 4 fortnight
before going ON to see a 1ou1tA
sister in Canugo Park.
When Bill Borcn had Washing
tons birthday leave from the San
Diego naval training school, he en-
oyed spending it with members Of
his family ard friends who drove
over TO the coast to meet him. Tho
rarty included Bills parents. Mr.
and MIS- Raymond Boron. and his
five brothers and sisters; his moth
ers' sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. H. Porter of Holtvillc with
their two children; hs we'll as
walter and Bob Willctt from He
bcr
Mr. and Mrs Earl v Nurthrop
were pleasantly surprised when thcir
their daughter Earlcnc MIS-. Rob
crt LaidleyI arrived from Los n
geles for the weekend of Washing
tons birthday with them
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Boy Plays War,
Dies From, Wound

CANTON. O., Feb % oUp,
The manner IN which Americans
fought off the surprise japanese al
tack on Pearl IIarbor made a deep
impression upon Eugene Humph-
rcyS. 49,
During the abarrcc of his Yar-
'ntS last night, he demonstrated
how il was done to his brother and
sisters. Carl 8, Joan 10. aad Pal
llCia II,
lie cot hls fathers 3o-rall2rr rlIc
ana shell The %lm cXplodrd.
Carl iumDcd off the bed. holdma
ms chest, and screamed I'm shot -"
Eugene told deputy shcrffS I
thought he was playing too "
Coroner Edward c Reno returned
Il verdict of accidental death
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

One Of the best possible mean, Of max
ing fifth co.umnists and Sabotcurs is 10
turn unnaturaIizcd workers who ar an
important part of our labor supply into
the streets IN idlencss.-Dr. ". V. Alex
division
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Bv FRANK HEWLETT

WITH GFNNRA1 MacAR1HUR' =
ARMY in the Philippines, Feb. a&.
,E2layodr The m"u Who shoot
this var for ,ha Army signal co2s
arc Il reckless lot and poor instr
ancc risks. Hey showed lha' TODAY
when I madr t@u with Staff
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
LABOR AND THE UNIONS

Nothing quite 50 cheering has happen
ed in a long time aS the vote of laborerS
at tho Bethlehem Steel company'S San
Pedro Shipyard in favor of a lO-hour
day, after union leaders had ordered
them off the .on AT he end Of eight hours
Of work Zach day i'm an effort to fore.
an olgEt-hcur oaN in the ship building
plant.
Once again there has been demonstrate
ed the vast difference between the un-
ion and the labor2r, two widely diff
1erCnt terms which our New Deal poll
ticianS have used So loosely and 50 inter
chanEcably. that too many people regard
them aS SYNONYMOUS.
1t was the Go union which ordered
the men To work only eight nourS each
day, and - walk eff the Job ut the end
of eight hours Because of the way these
big unions are set up. this means that a
tiny minority has gained control of the
union actually forced the majority of
Iaborers-Who must belong to the union
to do something they did not want
to do
That they did not want to do it Was
amply demonstrated by the vote favor
ing the l0-hour day. The ballot. Incl
dentalIy WIS not authorized until the
War Production Board had demonstrate
cd Il keen interest in tho matter.
We do not believe that the American
laboror wants to Shirk his duty in th2
war emergency. We cannot convince
ourselves that these strikes against war
production are called at the desire of
real labor. We have believed all along
that they We're the doing of small un-
scrupulous band Of racketeers who know
nothing whatever of patriotism. and
whose only thought is for selfish gain,
That these racketeers should have been
successful. in algning themselves with
powerful politicians. who describe them
as "iabpr. ! o.. o. the nations greatest
tragcGi,..
W. g.. Iii no. believe that the average
laborcr in The BE hlchem ahiUyards at
Sa0 .a~,v.s. n f3vo.' of delaying CON
strU':..H II - hip for cn" unnecos-
Sary mir.tte in any endeavor II force
some economic or social principle upon
the man"E mont. 1t is cheering to have
nlJl.l l,aliof
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

'aaycs Germany is too deeply in
VOWED in Russia to meet the
,hlcat Of another major front II
mtlcr attempted to Withdraw men
aad planes from Russia to meet
lie offensive the RuSSlmS would
aNcop forward. If nc did not the
Untrd Nations forces ON the sec
cud front would sweep forward.
Ia either case the ANS GOOSE would
be cooked.
Mos; of Kcruan's basic calcula-
uons apply with equal validity to
tie other possible European fronts.
These suggested offcnsiycs were
thoroughly debated in Britain last
autumn at the time when HitlCr'S
offensive III Russia vas rolling for
ward strongly and pressure on
Britain Ior diyersiCl was most
strong
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Elm
N Notes

Miss Betty Lou Boone returned
from San Diego where She wa a
weekend guest Of her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Dunn.
and their new daughter, Geraldine
Arm
Sunday visitors of MI. and Mrs
Fred Denton were Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Denton Of MelOland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl WaIdon have
moved to the valley from San
Diego
Mrs Olive Cannon and Mrs Merl
Wilson were in SaE Diego for a
days visit They also motorcd TO
Epcondidb 20 visit with ffcnds
If the wilson's.
Mrs. Ruby Carlton took advant-
ang Of the weekend VACATION and
vent to Long Beach TO visit her
husband. Robert Carlton Nh Curl
ION is employed ut fhc Su pedro
hop yards.
Jurc Roc visited with her grand
Parents and also her a'md, Mr.
dorothy Prcccc, near Holtyillc
Sunday Mr., and Mr., Fred Il
Rue were dinner guest, 0i Mrs.
Emma Boone and daughter Rub
Of Hcber
Glen Shumard accompanied by
his sister. Mrs. Carl Hime of Sar
Diego were weekend guests Of thei.
parents, Mr. and Mrs f. Shumard
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Armstrong
of Ell Centre were callers at the
NJ. l.. Boone home Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

WASHINGTON. Feb 2S SaEinq
.nincs IN terms Of billion OF dollars
the way 2rvcnmcnt StatiStiCianS
CO. doesn't mean much to the ay-
eraGc perS,l and may not mean
much to thC economists thcmsel-
YES. iCr no one ever saw a billion
dollars except As Il figure on 9
.4Cce e! 2apcr Thus. most people
gc, 'cS. When is mentioned glib
IL ,aat national income will rise
from the S90 billion cf l94l to Sl0l
billion in 1914 with taxes and say
in-S a S2I billion leaving a net
national income OF $50 billion while
production of civilian consumer
goods and services drop from tho
S74 = billion of 1871 to an estimated
St5 billion for 1912 Whew!
When YOU divide all those fig
ures Ev $50 milli0n-the cStimat-
population of the COuntry-tO
find out what's going 10 happen
10 the average inhabitant. then
these figures begin to make
sense. Performing that trick, you
determine these approximate but
simple factss
The per capita income in 1912 viii
gisc to S777. tsl0l billion divided by
l3O million The per capita savings
and taxes will be $l6l ,S2l bilhcr
divided by l30 million The per cap
Ia net income will be s6l6. tS777
minus Sl6Io The Per capita pro-
duction of civilian goods and sery-
ices Will be $500. 1855 billiol divid
ed BY 1870 milllon9
Now. sVbsract that $500 worth
of goods and services which will be
available TO civilians from the $6l6
per capita net income The differ
o.,o, :, GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiIOIUIng edit
0riqis are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced bu editors elSeIChere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
CHURCHILL FEARS RISK

Churchill explained to the House
OF Commons that Britain felt her
self unable at that time to risk
a continental excursion and start
ed the Libyan offensive as the best
alternative
Each front also involves specific
difficulties:
Norway-German coastal dcfcnS-
CS from TrOmSoc TO the Skagcrrak
have been powerfully strengthened
landing would have to be made
under a curtain CT strong German
air bombardmcnt. Germany, op-
GRATING of interior lines, would be
able quickly to shift air and land
forces to meet the threat Tho
sca lGles from north Britain and
Scotland would b. open to havY
German submarine and air at
taCES.
FRANCE-TAc shortest sea rout"
to Gernan-held Europe is the p
miles frcm Dover to Calais. How
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
SOME LEFT OVER

What that SIG represents IS the
difference between what tho math
cmatleal average person has L
spend ,S6l6l and the amount o
goods and services that will L
made available for tho average
person to buy $500 worth
This Sll6 PER capita average
excess spending power is what's
Worrying tho economists and
congressman and treasury cN-
rcrts and the people who have to
got up the new tax bill. It's
worrying them more. even. than
tho possibilities of a Jap or
Nazi invasion. What worries
them is what you and YOU and
you-aIl 1870 million of you-arc
going to do. collectively. with
vour individual SIG, which adds
up tc SIS billion.
All fist glance, you would say
Why WorrE about z lousy Sll6 a
head fer poor Joe DoakeS his vile
and rec kids. Isn't is dandy that
the Doakea family is going to have
five times Sll6 or $3.50 more to
,pond. Let EN- 20 buy that new
ear these new tires. that new
radio. and stop at two moFlco and
= night club on the way home.
That Wet whore things get diff
ncU.t
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
Botaon Photo9s
Are Heroes, Too

Gartncr of EaSt Main St. stock
ton. Calf. signal corps photo&ra-
piers.
We SAW Japanese IN SkirmlSh
We slipped up clu.c enough to thCn
to seem them al rest We ran righ'
irto tie middle of another sklm-
ish where moNHrs machine Guns
lilies and hand grcaadcs were fl!in'
m0lmtai9 trails and were m"Om-
lortably close when bombs were
dropped from enemy planes. Bu'
whcn We returned to safety they
10th said the daH had been m-
cyentful and hoped I'd have better
luck the next trip.
CAMERA JOB RISKY
Recording TINS fight on Bataan
peninsula where a mans good for
turc is judged by the roomincSN
of his fox hole. is probably more
/ dangerous when you're shooting with
speed camera than with a rlilc.
Sherman, who was working Tor
Tie Idaho Power company at Boise
when he entered the Arm%, haS
! three medals. the DISTINGUISHED
Service Cross. the Silver Star and
/ the Purple Heart. to attest his
bravery. He won the citations be-
cause he abandoned his camera
] fer u Wachlnc gu" during a with
draWal. Green Filipino troops were
| |StymlCd by thc jammcd gun when
, Sherman took ovcr He adjusted
! thc gun atGIIGh wounded in the
arm continue q to man the gun un-
! Ill tho attack was repulscd
! AROUND THE LINES
Later he was cut off from the
] american forces. but cirClcd the
Japanese lii cS for nearly 50 miles
and rCJoincd his mates GartnCr
hasn't 50 many experiences because
hc formerly was kept busy in the
darkroom He rrbCllcd at such SC
| cuIitY, however and finally was
sent into the field.
Tho PHOTOGRAPHERS technically are
non -COmbattantS. but Sherman goes
@rmCd and in his spare time joins
patrols ON reconnaissance trips be-
hind the enemy lines. II IS a dan
IcrOuS business. recording the move
merits of battle. but only one photo
graphcr has been lost and his Su-
/ ppriorS feel that he probably has
| Joined the gucrrillaS in northern
Luzon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

Sunday visitors of MI and Mrs
Fred Denton were MI and Ms
Dale Denton of MclOland
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Burl WaIdon have
moved to the valley from Sar
Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Fred Il
Rue were dinner guest, Of Mrs
Emma Boone and daughter Rab
ni Hcber.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01

Jurc Roc visited with her grand
Parents and also her a'nd, Mr.
Dorothy Prcccc, near HOltFillc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-01
QUICKER VICTORY

Put auo tins is the basic con-
tention OF the proponents Of a
United Nations offensive he be-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
WashtenaW Women Golfers
Strive TO Lower Handbags

ences between stroke competition
and match play-rules that will
observed in the 9-Hole Cup tourna
ment to be held next week. Three.
somes for qualifying will be ar
ranged and posted in the locker
room. Saturday. Twelve entries are
in. All contestants will he on hand
50 that play may start at o'clock
Monday morning, thTeesomes start
ing IN the order posted at five min
ute intervals The eight low gross
qualiiiers will play for the cup. the
first matches starting Wednesday
az 3 O'Clock. No handicaps will be
used. II there are six or more play
ers remaining, a second flight will
be formed for match play. using
Dyes, il necessary. II there are less
than six. non-qualifiers' round OF
stroke competition will be played al
a time 10 be designated by the tour
nament committee.
sixteen players engaged in after.
noon bridge. prizes going to Mrs.
Dan Anders and Mrs. William Bias
sett
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
CLASS
SHOWER HOSTESSES

Mrs. Clarke Wright was honor
guest at a breakfast and shower
given by the women OF the West
colt Workers class of the Baptist
Church, in the class room at the
church. Thursday morning.
In carrying out a pink and blue
color scheme for the attractive
breakfast table. pink roses and
snapdragons, blue forget-me-nots
and baby breath centered the ia
bles. The place and name cards
were pink and blue nut cup bassi.
nets.
Mrs. Wright was presented with
a gift from the class OF a chest OF
drawers. and baby quilt, the blocks
OF which were pieced by members
OF the class. The presentation was
made by Mrs. Dewey Ehle.
Mrs. Harvey Pohnert. in charge
OF the entertainment, had the guests
guess the identity OF class members
from their baby pictures. They also
guessed the name of the flowers Ia
their corsages.
The committee for the party was
Mrs Pohnert. Mrs. Burnie Ross.
bach, Mrs. Edward Dykman, Mrs.
Crawford Wynn and Mrs. Albert
Thsyer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
MISSIONARIES AT
RIVERSIDE CLUB

Guests at the Riverside Study
Club cooperative luncheon meeting
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. Jen.
nings Campbell. we're DR.. and Mrs.
Alex Corpron, who locked In New
York last week after a 40 day trip
by water from India.
DR.. and Mrs. Corpron told OF their
experiences on their journey home,
describing the blackout, destroyer
escort and the ports they touched.
They rounded South Africa, dockin 8
at Capetown. as one port OF call.
Or. Corpron explained that they
were ordered home as a result OF
the war. He formerly held a sur.
geons post at the Methodist Hos.
pital, Kolar, India. They had been
stationed In India for So years.
He added. however. that the
church still is maintaining its nor
nal number OF missionaries in the
field In India. The Corprons are
on furlough.
The Gerprons are at present
guests OF their niece, Mrs. Lawr-
ence Darling.
e A unique feature OF the meeting
was the answering OF roll call by
each member with a "sugarless"
recipe.
Yearbooks for outlining the
course OF study TO be followed by
the club. were given the members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
PYTHIAN PICNIC
TO BE SUNDAY

The sixth annual picnic OF the
Pythians OF District No. Is will be
at Pleasant Lake next Sunday.
All lodges in this district will be
represented, and they include
Queen City OF Ypsilantl, Ann Ar
Dor. Milan, Chelsea, Manchester and
Plymouth.
II is a full days program includ-
ing a basket lunch at l D. m. fol
lowed by a program OF sports ard
concluding with a baseball game
between the members OF Wolverine
Palace. Princes OF Syracuse. Of
Ypsilanti. and a picked team OF
Knights from the Detroit area. A
horse shoe tournament is planned
during the afternoon among the
lodges In the district.
All members OF Wolverine Palace
and their parents are being invited
as guests OF Queen City Lodge.
Cars leaving Ypsilanti are to stop
at Pythian Hall before leaving as
someone may desire a ride.
hurry VANITY, Ann Arbor, is dis
trict deputy and is in charge OF
the picnic. Glenn Jordan. Queen
City Lodge. is member OF the
committee in charge.
The picnic is open to all Pythians
and their families in this district
and II there are any working in
the Bomber plant. an invitation is
being extended.
All desiring a ride are to be at
the hall not later than noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
A. J. Thibodeau, G. Beisse|
Honored by Company Dinner

Two members Of the 'Hartwick-
Wescott Lumber Company a. j.
Thibodeau and Gerald F. Beissel,
were horored at dinner given by
representatives OF the Johns-Mans-
willie Company at the Hotel Huron
Thursday evening. Each was pre-
scented a beautifully engraved gold
wrist watch and awarded member
ship in the First One Hundred Club
OF the company for having complet-
ed their first hundred sales OF ma
terial valued a $50 or more.
The presentation was made by
w. 3. Wolter, district manager, who
made a special trip here for the &C.
casion. He was introduced by r. w.
Nc cheon. another representative
OF the company who had also come
especially for the event and who
expressed appreciation OF the fine
work being accomplished here by
d.. c. c. Wescott OF the Hartwick.
Wescott Lumber Company and his
able staff.
Nj Wolter spoke OF the difficulty
the Johns-Msnville Company is ex-
periencing in supplying material for
government as we'll as private needs
and expressed hope for extraordi-
nary increases in business at the
close OF the war ana the greatest
future OF all time for statesmen and
other representatives OF the build
ing industry.
The evening program was opened
by DR.. Wescott who graciously vel
coined his guests and it closed with
an entertaining travel talk by Ralph
Gerganoff. Ypsilanti architect. who
showed motion pictures which he
prepared during his stay last year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24

No unpleasant comments about
what the weather-man brought were
heard at the Washtenaw Country
Club, Thursday morning, when a
field OF 81 women golfers were out
Because OF wet weather and cold
weather in early spring, scores and
handicaps have been later than
usual 10 lower this season. Accord
ing 10 Mrs. Paul Hayward, handicap
chairman, no one has yet lowered
her last years haudicap--nor. ia
fact. even reached 1t. With the APP
proach OF August everyone is striN.
ing TO beat something or Other. 10
reach the old mark, regain the old
class; arrive in the honor roll
five scores below 10o). After the
three stars cLain, Cameron and
Nehlsen. (who pass right hy the
90s into the SOs), Mrs. " P. O'Hala
seems destined 10 be the first of
the remaining class players TO
accomplish this last ambition She
was close upon the leaders. Thurs.
day. having 50 for fourth low gross
4 handicap OF Il gave her low net.
81, and the defense stamp prize ior
the A division. Mrs. Cameron was
low gross. go; Mrs MoLain and
Mrs. Nehlsen were tied TO- second
with "a Mrs. Z q Wiedman wa,
second low net, 1903 20.S3.
Mrs. F L. Fischer. whose game
showed we'll in the Signor Trophy
tournament two weeks ago. was
both low gross and low net in class
B. l0S-23-So. winning the prize for
her group. Mrs. William Nelson was
second, both gross and net. 1924
81
Mrs. J. II. elmer was low net
prize winner among the ten nine
hole players Mrs. J. P. Montonye
won low gross honors with 81 Mrs.
Climer was second low gross With
two more STROKES.
An attentive and interested group
OF c class players met in the score
loom before afternoon bridge for q
OF rules OF play. with
particular stress upon the differ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
News From Whitaker

Msybee. were Thursday evening
visitors at the C. W. Lowe home.
Mrs. Ruth Bodley was an Ypsi-
lanti visitor last week
Irene Hawker went TO Ann
Arbor Saturday after being at
home for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Murray.
Ypsilsnti. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Bodley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Santure, Ypsl-
lanti. visited his sister. Mrs. Annie
Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thompson and
son, visited Mrs. Laura Thomp.
son In Detroit. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sikorski
went TO Dundee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgel King.
Howell. spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Sarah buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spanier
and daughter. Janice. spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Del. Rigby and son came
Sunday afternoon.
Bud Burgman. Helen Joyce
buckingham. and Patricia O'Brine.
all OF Detroit. were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitching.
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren.
Detroit, spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hor-
ton.
Mrs. Ernest Williams and daugh.
ter. Mary, were in Ypsilanti Fri
day.
Friday afternoon guests OF Mrs.
John Strom and daughter were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baggett, Ypsi-
lanti, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Jones.
Edward Brown. Detroit, is
spending two weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller and
son, West Sumpter, were Sunday
dinner guests OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Garrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimond and Miss
Joyce Moss, Ann Arbor, were din
ner guests at the Edgar Lamkin
home Sunday.
Mrs. Winifred Lindeman. Brook
Ign, spent Thursday night with
her brother, Eddie Boyd and fam
lily and was a dinner guest with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lamkin Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24

in South America and also pictures
OF a bull fight in Mexico City.
Several scenes OF construction
work in South America were OF spe
cial interest 10 the group present,
and a particularly interesting film
showed the misfortune of a popular
fighter in Mexico City as he was
fatally gored by bull
Out-of.town guests aside from the
speakers were Elaine Shaw from
the Detroit office OF the Johns
Manville Company; Verne Day,
salesman: and William O'Hara. Ann
Arbor. who became a member OF
the First One Hundred Club last
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
Ypsilanti Negro TO
Face Circuit CouI

James Henry Walker. "a year
oA negro. OF 512 Jefferson St.
Ypsilanti. who was arrested July
II for allegedly breaking show
window In the Seyfried Jewelry
Store, 304 S. Main St. Ann Arbor,
Thursday was bound over to cir
cult court, following an examina-
ton in Justice Jay H. Payne's
court.
Walker, who was unable to fur
nish a $4,000 bond, is to remain in
the county jail until his circuit
court trial during the October
term.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24

Mrs. DeGracia Stoner left Mon
day for a short visit with her par.
ents in Lansing
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J Renton
and daughter, Janet May and John
Douglas Renton are spending a few
days in Chicago with relatives.
Miss Ann Owens. daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs, J. H. Owens, is expected
TO return home today after a two
weeks visit in River Falls. Wiscon.
sin.
Misses Margie and Irene Seleska
returned home Sunday from A
weeks visit al Camp Robinson.
Ark. They visited staff Sergeant
Howard (. Millage and Private
John Shirley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-24
BEACH TENT GROUP
HONORS MEMBERS

The Slst birthday OF Mrs. Eunice
Mats, mother OF Martha A. Beach
Tent Daughters OF Union Veterans.
and other members Of the Daugh-
ters, Mrs. y. L. Frick. Mrs. Philip
Waiting and Mrs. Yerda Waiting
were honored at a picnic Thursday
night at Riverside Park. Thirty
members OF the tent and friends
enjoyed the bountiful picnic supper
and lovely birthday cake made by
Mrs. A. A. Bell. Mrs. Mats was
presented with a nice gift from the
Tent by Mrs. Minnie Snidecor
Mrs. Minnie Culver invited the
Daughters and past presidents to
spend a day in August with her az
her cottage at Zukey Lake.
The next regular meeting will be
Aug. Is at GAR Hall.