davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
.DSR Tied Up
In Rush Hour
ByUnion Row
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
catching up on schedule time tina
had been lost.
In a telephone conversation will
James McGinnity, business agen
Of Division No. 26, Nolan asked al
immediate conference.
''For the general public this Is
murder" said Nolan. I'VE can't
have this going on. I wonder n
your union plans to continue
things like this"
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries said:
81 have heard about the DSR
trouble, but 1 don't know all
about IL yet. I'm going TO with
hold comment until i do"
10 AT ONE CORNER
From 7 a. m. on, DSR rider,
lined the curbs and safety zones oil
Woodward avenue from Crane
boulevard into Highland Park
peering north along the route OF
the expected transportation.
At some corners as many as 70
persons were counted waiting fol-
buses and street cars.
In addition TO Woodward avenue
cars and buses, held up in the
blockade were Puritan and Fenkell
buses, Ford Rouge buses, John R
buses, Oakman street cars and
Hamilton and Trumbull sire et
cars.
Some passengers from north oi
the garage, at 1881 Woodward
avenue, waited in parked buse:
and street cars in front of the ga
rage as the vehicles were stopped
en- route downtown.
The dispute began when a com
mittee of seven union members ap
peared at the barns to sign VI
in Division No. 26.
SICK AND TIRED
A member OF the union com
mittee complained that when tn,
group talked to Carson abou
Joining the union, Myron Rether
ford, superintendent of the Wood
ward garage, disregarded unior
warnings and escorted" Carson
70 his bus.
The committee member sale
Carson had been driving for
year without joining the union anc
added:
1--WE are sick and tired of
having guys hitch-hlking while
somebody else is paying for the
gas" referring to payment OF
union dues.
Nolan and William s. Bullock
operations manager, pointed out
however, that a DSR driver is no
compelled TO join the union--that
the city transportation system ha!
an open shop.
2 OTHERS SIGN UP
Two other men besides Carson
were the subject of dispute
earlier this morning, Nolan said
but both had signed membership
applications before Carson's re-
fusal to sign created the main is
sue.
All three, Nolan continued, had
been against the union and had
frequently expressed their opin-
ions around DSR yards, drawing
the antagonism of union members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
APPEAL PROVIDED

Landlords seeking to charge a
rent other than that which they
received April /, 1941. may, appeal
to Patrick v. Mcnamara, rent di-
rector for the Detroit defense
area. Mcnamara will open an of.
fee at 764 Penobscot Building or
June /.
A landlord may appeal for 9
higher rent on the basis that he
has made substantial major cap
ital Improvements, as distin'
guished from ordinary repairs.
He may also appeal that the
rent charged on the freezing date
was materially affected by blood
personal, or other social relation
ship between the landlord and thu
tenant and as result was sub
Istantially lower" than the rem
generally prevailing in the area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
EVICTIONS LIMITED

The rent-fixing order stipulates
that no tenant may be evicted
except for refusal to renew a lease
where he had lease, nonpayment
of rent or when the landlord seeks
to use the property as a dwelling
for himself his family or depend
ents.
AS a further step in enforcing
the new regulations Henry r.
Bishop, Detroit attorney, today
was appointed legal representative
for the Detroit area rent admin
istration. Bishop, whose home is
at 6516 London avenue, was a
of the legal firm of Bishop
and Bishop with offices in the
Penobscot Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
MAY LAST TWO MONTHS

Sometime after June 1.-The date
has not been set-all landlords
will be required to register all
dwelling units and the rentals they
are charging.
The registration may continue
for as long as two months, but
whether a home is registered or
not will have no basis on the
effective date OF the reduction.
THE registration II merely q
checkup," it was explained. "A
landlord cannot delay a return
10 the frozen rent by not regis
tering his property until the last
minute"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
NEW RENTALS FROZEN

Where the housing accommoda-
tons have been constructed since
April 1, 1871, the first rent
charged shall be the frozen rent,
subject to review by McNamara
or a board which he appoints.
If property was unoccupied on
the maximum rent date the first
rent collected after that time will
be the basic figure, also subject to
review.
Rentals for summer cottages
and other dwellings occupied only
during certain seasons may also
be set by the landlords, but will
| be reviewed by Mcnamara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
u. S. Puts
Ceiling ON
Rent Here
CONTINUED from Page one)

tions are punishable by both
criminal and civil action. The law
provides for fines up to $1,000 or
one year in Jail for violators and
also contains a provision under
which tenants can sue landlords
for three times the amount OF
rent they are overcharged, plus
attorney fees and court costs.
The amount of the suit cannot
be less than $50. which means that
a landlord who overcharges his
tenant S. may be sued by his
tenant for $50 and costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

p o werful SWAY
portable radio-AC-
bC-Battery. Built-in
antenna. Housed in
a beautiful. modern
cabinet. You can
play IL anywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Timely Batting

81 second he has fieldcd spec
tacularly and his batting has been
timely. While his average would
not indicate il, Bloodworth next
to Rudy York. has tho best runs
batted-in record among the
Tigers. which is impressive IN
view of his place at the top Of
the batting order.
Rip Radcliffe. who failed as a
pinch hitter, appears 10 have
reached his hitting stride since
he was restored 20 a regular job
in the outheld The Ripper
punched out a pair of singles last
night.
Tommy Bridges and Hal White
will pitch for the Tigers against
the White SoX here Sunday.
Bridges will be seeking his fifth
win of the season. He will be
seeking revenge, the SoX having
handed him his only defeat. White
will be after his third triumph
He beat the Browns twice. both
shutoutS. The Red SoX licked him
| two times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
COchrane Named Pilot
Of Service All Stars

Former American League play
HUTCHINSON, DE-
navy; Earl Johnson. Bos-
ton. army; Forrest Brewer. Wash
ington. army; Kenneth Silvestri,
New York, army; Joseph Grace,
st. Louis, navy; John p. Sturm,
New York, army; George Archie,
st. Louis, army; John Lucadello,
st. Louis, navy; Cecil Travis,
Washington, army; Benny Mccoy
Philadelphia, navy.
John f. Lewis, Washington,
army; Albert Brancato, Philadel-
phia, navy; Samuel Chapman
Philadelphia. navy; PATRICK
MULLIN, DETR OFT, army;
HENRY (HANK) GREENBERG
Detroit, army; Porter Vaughan
Philadelphia, army.
Former National League stars
William PoSedal, Boston, Navy;
Carvel Powell, Boston, army;
Harry Lavagetto, Brooklyn, army
John Grodzicki, st. Louis. army
Dan Padgett. st. Louis, navy; Der
Mccoy. Philadelphia. navy; Johr
Berardino, st. Louis, army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Higgins to Return
To Third Base
Hal White and Bridges
10 Pitch Twin Bill
Against White Sox
reterdH golfer
BY LEO MACDoSELE

CHICAGO. May %. - Frank
(Pinky) Higgins will be returned
TO the Tiger lineup al third base
for the double-header with the
White Sox here tomorrow. il was
announced here today by Mana
ger Del Baker.
With Charley Gehringcr now
available as a pinch hitter and
Higgins back. the frantic Baker
hopes 10 bolster the Tiger hitting
strength. or at least. have bats
men in the lineup who can pro-
duce the clutch bingle. The Tigers
totaled II hits last night and
might have won the ball game
with a timely bingle here and
there. But the timely bingles were
not in evidence, as you might well
guess by the 7 TO a defeat.
Gehringer, back as player
coach. will not play regularly.
His role will not be that Of pinch
hitter. according TO Baker. Del
has no complaint with Jimmy
Bloodworth. the new second base
man. In fact. Bloodworth has been
one Of the teams most consistent
GOOD performers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

WASHINGTON. May % (INS) !
Lieutenan Gordon
Mickey Cochrane today was APP
pointed manager of an all-star
baseball team comprised Of for
mer American National League
players now in the armed forces
who will play the all-star major
league baseball team in Cleveland
on July Z.
The announcement was made by
Naval Commander Gene Tunney.
For pitching power. Cochrane
told newspapermen that he would
depend on such stars as Bob Teller
of the navy, formerly of the Cleve-
land Indians; John Rigney, also of
the navy, formerly with the Chi
cago White Sox, and Hugh Mulca-
hey of the army. ex-hurler for the
Philadelphia Pills.
The team which will face the
all-star service club at Cleveland
will be selected in a contest be-
tween American and National
League teams at New York on
July 6.
Cochrane'S talent includes:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Ted Hits No. 10,
But As Win, 4-3
Photo by Times STAFF Photographs
AZ CUNEHaANyC

BOSTON, May % INS).-Back
of knuckle baller Roger Wolff. the
Athletics nosed out the Red Sox,
4 TO 3. this afternoon in an army
navy relief fund game witnessed
by a crowd of 1926.
While the Macks were collect
ing nine hits and ten walks Oft a
trio of Boston twirlers, Wolff
yielded but six hits, two of which
were homers. Jimmy Foxx con-
nected for his fifth Of the season
in the fifth and Teddy Williams
fashioned round tripper No. 10 in
the seventh.
An army team from Fort Devens
beat Bob Teller and a sailor nine,
3 to 0 in a preliminary game. Hugh
Mulcahy, former Phil, started for
the soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
FdUorite Runs Out

The exceptionally good price on
r. NJ. Dorset was the result OF
bublic's misplaced trust in the
|avorite, Wise Moss. and Bob Need
hams Cerberus.
Wise Moss. winner OF six straight
here last year, left the post slowly
binder Jockey Wayne Nassi but
in the stretch only 10
be badly bumped when Nassi at
tempted 10 take her between
horses. The rider was almost
bounced off but managed TO bring
Wise Moss in fourth. Cerberus,
which had won three straight at
Louisville. ran a dull race and
finished eighth.
The biggest surprise OF the day
|vas the defeat OF Marriage, the
bdds-on favorite at 2-5 in the mile
bnd 20 yards of the Inaugural
Handicap. The 6-year-old son OF
Strolling Player was considered a
thoo-in by many when ne went 70
he post as an entry with Hypro-
frite following his recent victory
byer Market Wise and nine other
PTS in the $4,000 Grey Las
kSandicap at Jamaica.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

with a margin OF almost three
lengths.
A throng of 30,52l made the SON
Of Good Goods an oddS-on favorite
and these many admirers weren't
disappointed. AS race. the Sl5,-
900 Ivy League Classic was just a
parade. J. NJ. Robling's Lochinvar
and r. s. McEaUghtin's Fairarisl
doomed in second and third, but
they were obviously outclassed.
Bright Willie whipped out 10
a quick lead and Alsab swung
along in seventh place in the nine
horse field for the first quarter
Bright Willie moved out by two
lengths with Fairaris second and
Seamanlike close up. but when
Alsab was ready 10 go-he went.
With Basil James in the saddle,
the bay took TO the outside and
began passing them by. He was
fifth as he circled into the turn
and in the next 100 yards he
moved head and head with the
pace-setting Bright Willie. Once
the field Strengthened out IL was
no contest. Alsab drew away
with every stride and was just
breeZing at the end.
Lochinvar had only a nose on
Fairaris while L. B. Mayors Kings
Abbey was closing fourth.
Bright Willie took fifth, Dogpatch
sixth. Seamanlike seventh, Star
Beacon eighth and Fair Call ninth
and last. Calumet Farms Sun
Again. who had been expected to
give Alsab a battle, was scratched
early in the day after popping a
splint.
Alsab was clicked in sc Is on
a slow track. carrying 126 pounds.
The time was more than a second
off the record for the course, but
IL was good under the circum-
stances. The victory. the second
for Sab in 10 starts this year, was
worth Sl5.500 net and boosted his
lifetime earnings TO Sl97,575.
Alsab paid only $3.50. $50 and
.S2.4O in the mutuels. Lochinvar,
the surprise second. paid $40
and $500 while earning $4,000. and
Fairaris $40 while collecting
81 500.
The field horses - FoXcatcher
Farms Suncap and Mrs. Louis
Lazare'S Joe Burger-ran one-two
in the sixty-sixth renewal of the
s.. 900 Juvenile Stakes while Mrs.
j. s. Letellier's Jack S. L. was
third in the field of - after a
somewhat rough trip. Johnny
Gilbert brought the winner-who
had started only once before -
home in SO is for five furlongs
on the Widener straight course.
Suncap earned $1,000 net and paid
$3.50 on straight bets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Vislounty Takes
Suffolk Feature

BOSTON. Mass, May D tUP).
.Valdina FARMS ViScounty, rid
den by Carroll Bierman. survived
a torrid stretch duel today and
won a head decision in the $1,000
Paul Revere Handicap at Suffolk
Downs.
Maechance and Tragic Ending
finished in a dead heat for sec
ond but Tragic Ending was moved
back TO third on a disqualification.
The early pace-maker, TranSfig-
ure, was fourth as the mile and
one sixteenth was run in LAS A
over a heavy track.
Viscounty paid off at S12.40
$500 and $500. Maechance paid
$3.50 and $500. Tragic Ending
was $3.50 to show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Belmont Crowds
Makes The Sab
0dds-on Choice
Comes From Seventh
to Win by ; Lengths;
Fairaris Is Third

NEW YORK, May % (UP).-
Alsab frightened his grip on first
place in the turf's 3-year-old stand
ings today by loafng 10 an easy
triumph at Belmont Park in the
sixty-seventh running of the his
toric Withers Mile-oldest race Of
that distance in the United States.
Breaking far behind as usual,
the little Chicago-owned colt who
was acquired for $500 moved up
steadily on the turn and proved
his recent Preakness victory no
fiuke by spinning under the wire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Yankees Rally
To DefeatNats

WASHINGTON. May % (UP).
The New York Yankees came
from behind today TO win over
Washington, 81 Buck Newsom
opposed Vernon Gomez as 1000
fans turned out for the Army
Navy relief game.
The Senator'S were only bother
some to the Yankees in the third
when they tailed their four runs
Two walks, tire singles and Esta-
lelIa's triple accounted for the
.fOur-run lead of the Senators.
New York kept pecking away
scoring one run in the fourth
fifth. sixth and seventh innings
then got four in the ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

.als in the first division of the
race for her New Orleans owner,
y. w. Brown. AT the outside price
of $500. Then they saw Potranco,
favorite at $40, come down a
thriving winner by a length and
} half over Exemplify in the
second division Of the purse.
T. M. Dorsett led every step of
the six furlongS 10 carry Eddie
|Euerin, the little Louisiana APP
prentice jockey, 10 his third tri-
)lmph of the day. He finished with
bpen daylight between himself and
Ship Biscuit, the 40 10 ! runner-up
from the stable OF Mrs. J. b.
Burnstein of Detroit, while third
money went TO the Argentine-bred
kprinter SambOrOmbon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

The 21.000-plus crowd at the
Fair Grounds, the largest opening
hay throng, bet $409, 900. the larg-
bst mutuel handle in the tracks
history. The previous high was
$3.50. 900 last Memorial Day. Track
officials announced a donation OF
SIS, O67.67 TO the USO, Army and
Navy Relief. and the Red Cross,
representing all admission money
after the deduction Of taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Sundays Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia tChristopher and Fowler) AZ
Boston tWagner and Terry
81. Louis (Muncrief and Auker) al cieve-
land tSmth and Milnar.
DETROIT tWhhe and Bridges) al CO.
cago Lyons and Grove
New York (RuffingD a. Washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati (Starr and Wander Meer) a.
81. Louis (Gumbert and NJ. COoperl.
Chicago (Lee and PaAseaul Al Pittsburgh
(Heitzelman ard Hamlinb
Boston tEarley and Ericksonl. AZ Phla-
delphia CHoerst and Podga1nzl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
SI.933.493 bet

NEW YORK. May % (UP).-
The 50.521 people who watched
Alsab win at Belmont Park today
wagered S1,933,493 on the eight
race card-the second largest sum
ever bet in one day at an Ameri-
can track. The record was estab-
lished on Derby Day at Churchill
Downs in 1926 when the betting
topped $1,000, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Passaic Gets AAU Relays

YPSILANTI, May 23.-The Ma
tional AAU track relays have been
awarded TO Passaic, n. j., DR..
Lloyd w. Olds, track and field
committee chairman, said today.
The event will be held June q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Slaughter Examined

ST. LOUIS. May % CUP).-
Enos Slaughter. leading hitter Of
the st. Louis Cardinals. underwent
pre-induction examination by q
physician attached 10 the Nine
teenth Ward draft board today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Gold Teddy Catches Him

But the horse that took the bow
|vas Gold Teddy, from the stable
bf the Californian. +. II. Beezley.
il was Gold Teddy that caught
The favorite in the stretch and
won by a head, with the POL shot,
bevalue Tapped on them on third
money.
Jockey Ted King was censured
by the experts for rushing Mar
fiage 10 the front and chasing the
front-running Ball Player on the
back stretch. The favorite disposed
bf Ball Player. but he just didn't
have any more go in him when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Dead Heat Splits
DAILY Double
lin Track Opener
$1,000 Crowd Sets
New Record for
Opening Day
By LEWIS III. WALTER

Two of the nations best sprint
ers, Porranco and T. M. Dorset,
raced TO rich victories in the two
divisions of the Boots and Saddle
Handicap at the Detroit race track
Saturday afternoon.
More than u, 900 persons, larg-
Est opening day crowd in the his
tory of the track. saw the 6-year-
Did T. M. Dorset score an easy
1.-TWO length victory over eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 4. Boston J.
New York 8, Washington 4
est. Louis at Cleveland (NighO.
Only games scheduled.
SUNDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Chicago (2).
81. Louis at Cleveland t2).
New York al Washington
Philadelphia at Boston ca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Run SCORING
AMERICAN LEAGTE
College Baseball

Yale ?. Fordham
Temple 9. United states Marine Corps 4
Princeton s. Harvard 3 rs innings.
Georgetown 10 Navy ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Philadelphia
Boston

'Batted Tor Brown In eighth.
tran for Foxx In ninth.
Philadelphia col 0iO O2o--4
Boston 900 01O 1913
Runs-Kreevich. Blair 2, siebert, VII.
liams, DOerr. Foxx. Error-Blair Runs
batted in-Kreevich, Suder 3, Foxx, Will
lams. Tabor. Two-base hits--siebert L.
Newsome. Kreevich, Blair. Home runs
Foxx. Williams Finney, Sudsr.
Double plays--H. Newsome 20 l.. Newsoms
TO Foxx, Blair TO Suder' to siebert, l..
Newsome 10 Doerr 20 Foxx. Left on bases
Philadelphia l3. Boston D. Base on balls
or II. Newsome 2. OF Judd 4. of Woin
]. Struck out-By II. Newsome &, BY
Woln 4. Hlts-Oh II. Newsome In IA
innings. of Brown none In "a inning, on
Judd / In I inning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATURDAY. RESULTS
philadelphia q, Boston s.
New York S. Brooklyn 2
81. Louis g. Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburgh 5. Chicago
SUNDAYS GAMES y
Chicago at Pittsburgh t2l.
Brooklyn AZ New York
Boston A. Philadelphia 60.
Cincinnati Al ST. Louis ca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
NKN HoRH
WASHINGTON
New York
Washington

-EstaleIia Spence Chartak Re
pass Hassstt. DlMagglo, Keller 2. Gordon
2. Rzzuto. Gomez, Errors Gordon ?, Keller
Estalelis Runs batted in-Spence, RepaSs
2 Pofshl, Keller. Hsssett. Dickey ?. Cor
don. Crosetti 2. (KelleT scored on Esta-
lelia's erHr Ia fourih.) Two-bs hits
Dickey Rizzuto. Three-base hits-EEtalellA
Chartak. Stolen base--Nernon. Double plays
RepaKs IN Pofahi 70 Vernon. Rzzuto to
Gordon 20 Hassett 2. Left on bases New
York ~. Washington =. Bases on balls
OF News0m g. of Conner 4. Off Murphy l.
struck out BY NewsOm q by Gomez 4. by
Murphy by Caihey l. Hts-On Conner 5
ln innings. Cff Murphy IN 3 innings. of
NsWSum ~ iu innings Cnoue out in
nitnhl. of Cafhey IN l inning Hit by
pitcher rs Nswspm CHcnrichl. Winning
pitcher Murphy Losing pitcher NeVson1
tmpirss Quinn Bash and stewart. At
tendance = 800. Time %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Totals 80 . n Totals 81 9 ~ 10
'Batted for Brown in eighth.
tran for Foxx in ninth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09

or course the public is aware of
the splendid work the nursery
school is doing for the mothers
participating In the work OF the
various defense plants. This d.
vision OF Woodruff School was es-
tablished in 1885 for the purpose
OF caring for children OF low in.
come families only. but now that
employment has increased so
much. and many OF our mothers
are qualified for work in the de-
Tense plants II there was some
place for their pre.school children
So the nursery school has decided
10 come to the working mothers
aid by having mixed group OF
children.
The idea Is to have Is per cent
from defense workers homes and
Is per cent from low income
homes, therefore living up to our
firss need for a school OF this kind
as well as taking care OF the pres
ent concern OF our working moth.
q . VI ApAags
A few changes In the nursery
school are being made for longer
hours. These hours will be ar.
ranged to coincide with the day
time working hours of the chill
drens parents. Other than that
the days program in the nursery
school will remain the same
We feel that there is well or
ganized program for the pre.schooi
child as we have had several years
experience in tamiliarizing our
selves with the pre-school child's
care and need.
The days program starts out
with a general health inspection
by the nursery school nurse, fol
lowed by one hour free play.
Monday at 10 O'Clock the chill
dren have a glass OF tomato Juice
with cod liver oil; 1915 to 1880 a
circle with songs and stories;
1880 to II out door activities with
wheel toys, swings, and the sand
box.
Tuesday, 1918 to 1890, super
vised finger painting.
Wednesday. 1915 to 1890, cray.
on and scissors; 1918 to 1890
easel painting. free play with
blocks and mechanical toys.
Menu for Monday potatoes au
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS -DAY MEET

futile Hill, Mich, Nov. 9-At the
Friends Church Missionary Society
held at the church Wednesday, din
ner was served to more than 30
persons. This was the FIRST all.
day meeting of the official year
Mrs. Albert Nelson and her com.
mittee were the hostesses.
As their work for the day, the
women cleaned the dish cupboards
and kitchen.
The business meeting -Uas-+I-
charge OF Mrs. Edwin Adiska,
president. and reports OF officers
and committees occupied the bust
ness hour. The next meeting TO be
December ., will be at the church.
Confortables will be tied at this
meeting.