davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
Inventory OF All
Farm Manpower
Set For January
Farm Mobilization Day
Committees for Every
County Planned.

every ISSOuICe Oh the OnlCeQ SCdteS
Department of Agriculture will be
used to assist Minnesota farmers in
meeting 1943 food production goals,
Charles w. Stickney, state USDA
War Board chairman, said Saturday
IN announcing gigantic drive for
food production would be launched
throughout the state the week of
January IL.
Farm mobilization day committees
will be organized in every county
during the next two weeks as the
Department of Agriculture enlists the
aid of farm organizations, civic
groups, business people, church or
CARNATIONS, vocational agricultural
teachers in the tremendous task of
assisting farmers to prepare for the
greatest production in the states his
tory.
Farm-to-Farm Canvass.
During the week of January H.,
farmer-elected AAA committeeman
will start a farm-to-farm canvass of
the state to take war inventory of
the available manpower and man.
power needed on Minnesota farms,
the available machinery, amounts of
fertilizer needed and other pertinent
information that may help to allev-
late some of the production difficulties
that will be faced in 1943.
The inventory will be taken for
county USDA War Boards by AAA
committeeman.
II cannot stress too much the i'm
portance of farmers giving accurate
information for the 1943 Farm War
inventory that will be taken by these
committeeman" Mr.. Stickney said.
This information will be used by
the selective service boards and by
the United States Employment Serv-
ice of the War Manpower Commits
sion to determine the draft status of
farm labor in every county.
Machinery Distribution.
1.-THE information on machinery
will be used to assign machinery on
farms to pools for neighborhood
use and to make equitable distri-
button of a very limited supply of
new machinery into areas where it is
most needed for the production of
vital war crops. The information
will also be used to determine the
amount of new machinery that will
be requested by the Department of
Agriculture in 1943.
Every single item of information
asked for in this inventory will have
a direct bearing on the future course
of farming during this war produc-
ton effort" Mr.. Stickney said.
On Monday, December 81, 33 field
representatives of the Extension
Service, Soil Conservation, Farm Sc
curity Administration, Production
Credit Corporation, Agricultural Mar
keting Administration, and the AAA
will meet in st. Paul to receive in
structions on taking the 1943 Farm
War Inventory.
To Train Local Men.
Starting Immediately after Christ
mas, these men will hold meetings
with county USDA War Boards, AAA
county and community committee
men to train these men on the taking
of the inventory.
On Farm Mobilization day, which
will be announced later, AAA COM
mitteemen will start farm-to-farm
canvass. The drive will probably be
launched. after series of meetings
in every county at which time farm
ers and city folks will be told the
vital necessity for all-out food pro-
duction in 1943 and will hear an
explanation of the purpose of the
farm war inventory to be taken.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
Following is the box score:

Whoever looks at baby's face or
a lovely rose will be bettered thereby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
RegiStrant Given Shock,
Hair no LONGER There

One registrant received a shock
Monday when he appeared at one
OF the registration booths for men
from IS to SIS years OF age and
after giving information on his
physical attributes OF height and
weight was asked the color Of
his hair. He thought OF course
the registrar would see that his
greying locks were still brown and
although his hair was receding he
still had the appearance OF
man younger than his age.
You write in the color. he
said to the registrar. She wrote
and the registrant glanced at the
information. Bald"
The five registration booths in
the city were scenes Of many HUI
morous incidents as registrants
forgot birth dates or settled down
to some real calculations after sew
ersl years lapse in such matters.
A total Of 1852 registered In the
city First ward had S4s. second
ward. 4Os: third. 254; fourth. l5s;
and NTH. 1856. In Ypsilanti Town
ship 29g registered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
Candidates Receive
x. of p. Second Rank

Two candidates, Harold Dapprich
and Robert Taber received the sec
ond rank. and final plans for the
Memorial Sunday program, May 3
at the Presbyterian Church were
made by Queen City Lodge. number
167. knights OF Pythi3s. Monday
evening in X. P. Hall. Queen City
Lodge, Pythian Sisters, and Princes
OF Syracuse will meet at the hall at
1890. Sunday morning and march
10 the church. Ray Burrell grand
chancellor commander. reported on
the meeting OF Lafayette Lodge, Fri
day evening in Detroit
The third rank will be conferred
on three candidates next Monday
night. The Wolverine Lodge. num-
Der 4e, Princes OF Syracuse, will ex-
emplity the initiatory work al the
next area meeting 10 be al Port
Huron. May L. instead OF May 10,
as formerly announced. Wolverine
Lodge held a practice OF the ritual
istic work al O'Clock and will prac-
tice again next Monday night at I
O'Clock.
Lunch was served after the meet
ing by the committee, Ralph Nc
Donald, James Breed and LAMAR
Thumm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
CLAIMS
MRS. STAMANN
RITES IN WORTHWHILE FOR
MOTHER OF YPSllANTl
RESIDENTS

Mrs. Anna Stamann, mother Of
Misses Fedora and Alvena Sta
mann, this city, succumbed Monday
evening in Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Detroit, where she was taken fol-
lowing injury In an automobile &C
cident several weeks ago.
Mrs. Stamann was born Sept 90,
1879 in Wall, where she lived until
her marriage. Feb. 81, 1908. to Her
man C. Stamann who passed away
in 1924. Before her marriage Mrs.
Stamann was Miss Anna Agnes
Bamn.
The couple made their home on
a farm near Worthwhile where Mrs.
Stamann remained until 1926 when
she moved to the village.
Surviving. besides the two daugh-
tiers. is one son. Walter. Worthwhile.
Funeral services will be from
the home in Worthwhile Tuesday af-
ternoon at 1870 and from st. Paups
Lutheran Church at o'clock. In
terment will be in Rural Hill Gem
etery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
BREAK IN

CONTINUED from Page One)
purses on the dresser in the bed.
room had been rifled and that s1.s5
was missing.
Three colored men found in
front Of 725 Davision st. a short
time later were brought to the sta
ton for investigation in connection
with the burglary. Taken to the
Albertson home. none were posi-
lively identified by Mrs Albertson
as the intruder All were released
when officers we're convinced that
they had been in Jackson and AL
bion all evening.
Two other colored men we're
questioned Monday in connection
with Ypsilanti burglaries, and they
also were freed Several persons
whose homes have been entered
were brought TO the station but
were unable TO identify any Of the
five men questioned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
Ann Arbor Chapter
Members Guests of
Local O.E.S. Group

.Ypsilanu Chapter. number 119.
order OF Eastern Star. had Ann
Arbor Chapter officers and a mum.
Der OF The members as visitors for
the April special meeting and din
ner. Monday evening In the Masonic
Temple. The initiatory degrees
were conferred on one candidate,
Mrs. James Mott by the Ann Arbor
officers in a fine manner. Mrs.
Ruth Rash is worthy matron and
Daniel Morton. worthy patron OF
Ann Arbor Chapter.
Mrs, Luman Seamans, worthy
matron. announced the Masonic.
Eastern Star Kids Night. Friday.
There will be a chicken dinner and
entertainment.
Mrs. Hubert Holloway, mother ad-
visor Of the Order OF Rainbow for
Girls. reported on their trip to
Chelsea. last week. and invited the
chapter members TO the next Rain
bow meeting. May Il. Mrs. Harry
Faulkner social chairman. report.
ed the Eastern Star Masonic dir9er
dance, early in the month, and
named Mrs. William Crawford and
Mrs. Hugh Dinsdale, cochairmen
for the May regular meeting.
At the close OF the meeting. as
the officers retired the flag, Mrs.
Don Smith read two verses Of the
Star Spangled Banner. after which
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill sang
old Glory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
William M'Candless Honored
BY Members of Male Chorus

William McCandless. who has
been in Detroit today for final
Army tests, was fittingly honored
by fellow members Of the Ypsilanti
Male Chorus Monday evening. With
their wives and several guests they
presented a lively program in the
formal lounge OF Charles Mckenny
Hall, following dinner at I.
Matt Lappinen, president OF the
chorus, presided and introduced
DR.. C. F. Wolf as POSTMASTER. The
doctors love for good poems was
evidenced in his fine readings which
included The Bells" by Edgar Allen
Poe and appropriate original verse.
High merited tribute was paid Will
liam McCandless by the chorus d.
rector. Carl Lindegren. He stated
that Mr.. McCandless had been OF
exceptional service, and after read
ing an original poem written in a
light vein OF good fun. he expressed
profound feeling OF the entire group,
stressing regret that emergency Is
about to call Mr.. McCandless from
the city
Contributing further to the pleas
ure Of the guests. Mr.. Lindegren
sang Somebody" by Ashley, and
You'll Get Heaps OF Lickins" by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
FABIAN BENEDICT,
Is, FOUND DEAD
GRAVEsIDE SERVICE PLANNED
IN MARBLE PARK
CEMETERY
Especial to the Daily Press

Milan. Mich. Apr 2S 49, Fabian
Benedict. 75, was found dead Mon
day at his home on Sherman Rd.
He was the son OF John and Anna
Benedict and was born January 20,
1867 in Czechoslovakia. He married
Pauline Check in 1894 and they
came to Milan in 1908. They lived
for a time in Archbold, o., and re.
turned to Milan. Mrs. Benedict
passed away March %, 1888.
Surviving are four sons, Frank.
Toledo, John, Sylyania. Stephen,
Cone, Joseph, Milan: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Marie Halek. at home
Mrs. Frances Sekersk, Toledo; one
brother. Martin, Baltimore: and
one sister. Mrs. Christine Parka,
Eden. Ohio.
The rosary will be said Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock at the
home by Father Anthony Heraty. 4
graveside service and burial will
take place Thursday morning at 10
o'clock in Marble Park Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
Calendar of Social Events

TO-DAY
Loyal Lodge number 10 cooperative dinner 30
followed by regular meeting. Luke Church House
Junior Club Degree o'clock regular meeting and
birthday party.
Yplant Lodge number 54s LooF, o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Mohersngers Chorus City $780, music Of Yp
lanu High School.
Girl Scouts H. $3.50 Prospect troop ~ $780, St John
John Barnhi Memorial Band rehearsal Ypsilan High
School Auditorium
Phoenix Lodge number 10 r A. NJ special
1880, E. A. degree Masonic Temple lodge
WEDNESDAY
Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club. committee meeting
TO make plans for coming club
Phelps Grouse COZ Washenaw
Ypsilanu Post number Legion
home
Circle two Of Baptist Womens Union, o'clock
Girl Scouts. go Methodist
Woodruff troop five o'clock, Roosevelt; troop nine 345,
Roosevelt; troop 10 4 O'Clock. St Luke
Red Cross surgical dressings.
Huron Temple number 66 an Sisters special meeting 80
followed by staff practise X P Hall
Shaer Society Church social eve
ming at home OF Mrs Fred Meyers postponed indefinitely
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
George A. Meier, Former
Resident, Taken by Death

George 4. Meier. a former resi-
dent Of Ypsilanti. passed away sud
denly at $3.50 Monday morning OF a
heart attack az his home. 1892
Burlingame. Detroit.
Mr. Meier was a graduate OF Yp-
SLANT High School and the Uni.
verslty OF Michigan engineering de-
partment and had been employed
with the Detroit Edison Co., De-
troit
He is survived by his wife. Mary
McDermott Meier. daughter OF the
late William n McDermott. Ypsi-
lauti. and one daughter. Mrs. Eu-
gene Buchanan. Detroit. two grand
children. James Jay Buchanan and
Barbara Gene Buchanan: a brother.
Arthur Meier. Buffalo, n. Y. and n
sister. Mrs. Elsa Woldt. Midland.
The funeral will be from the Fred
Woods Funeral Home. 1850 Plym.
outh Rd.. wednesday afternoon at
Z o'clock and burial will be in
| Grand Lawn Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28

Clarke. He also directed the chorus
in Song OF the Gypsies." Come TO
Me in My Dreams" Big Brown
Bear" closing with Star Spangled
Banner in which all joined.
The chorus opened the evening
program, under Mr.. Lindegren's di-
rection with Prayer OF ThanksgiV-
ing" Vale of Tuoni." Rain and the
River" and as an encore "Lassie OF
Mine"
Miss Yvonne Bremen OF the Nor
NAL College Conservatory OF Music,
played accomplishments.
Special entertainment was pro
vided by James Bell who appeared
in a novel Italian skit; Mr.. Lap
pinen, who ably demonstrated the
musical kettle, an instrument OF his
own invention; and members OF the
McCandless dance band, Jack Nc
Candless, Gwen Morhous, Gene
Schumann. Osborn Raymond who
played with the zest and enthusiasm
which has made their group popu-
lar.
In behalf Of the chorus Mr.. Me
Candies was presented a neatly
equipped travelling kit. President
Lapplnen conducting the ceremony
Of fun and serious sentiment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
PRICE CONTROL
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
ed sharp controversy in Congress.
Immediate reactions included:
l. Demands for legislation curb
ing labor unions and suspension OF
the 40-hour week were renewed.
2. Leaders OF the farm bloc"
served notice that they will battle
against revision OF the price con-
troll law to make 100 per cent of
parity the maximum plice on farm
products. The maximum now is
10 per cent OF parity.
3. Congressional tax experts pri-
vately opposed a $4,000 limit on
income, while at the same time en-.
dorsed the Presidents request for
legislation to prevent bitant
war profits.
4. A Senate group which has sd-
vocated total mobilization OF re-
sources agreed to suspend its ef.
forts temporarily. but said that If
Mr. Roosevelt's plan fails. a new
drive for legislation will be opened
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
BOY SCOUTS

Continued from Page One)
welt School was announced. Teams
will be captained by Lamar Miller
and Jerry Connolly. Fathers will
be invited to come for the game
and later the summer camping pro-
gram at Camp Newkirk will be dis
cussed The next board OF review
was announced for May IL.
Report Given
A report OF the week end at Camp
Newkirk was given by leaders OF
Troop IL OF the Baptist Church at
the regular troop meeting Monday
evening. Scoutmaster Rev. VII.
liam Shaw. Assistant Scoutmsster
Frederick Tower and patrol leaders
went out Saturday and came back
Sunday noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28

A Wolverine Girls State spon'
sored by the American Eegion
Auxiliary. Inc, viii be in Ann Arbor
at Jordan Hall, University Of Mich
igan, June IS to 20 inclusive. GiIls
State was held last year for the
first time. and with great succ ;.
The program this year will be very
similar TO last years, including op-
portunities for actual experience in
fields OF occupational therapy, phys.
iotherapy. and dietetics. There will
be discussions In the fields Of nurs
ing. home economics, health educa
ton. dramatics, music and art. Well
organized recreation will also be j
feature Of the program.
Not only are relatives OF Amer
lean Legion and American Legion
Auxiliary members invited TO mem
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
Wolverine Girls State TO
be Conducted in Ann Arbor

bership, but also other social, civic
and fTaternal organizations are IN
yited to sponsor girls. Each organ
1 ization sponsoring a girl should III
clude in its future program plans
an opportunity for the girl 20 give
report OF her weeks activities a.
/ Girls State and thereby have her
/ certificate properly signed. u IS
urged that each girl arrive IN Ana
Arbor at the appointed time there
/ by having the adyantaee. OF the mi
tial contacts OF the opening day
Any girl who has reached her
fifteenth birthday. but who has not
reached her eighteenth 5irthdA on
June l, 1912. is eligible TO attend
Wolverine Girls state. IL Is sug-
gested. however, that seoio- high
school girls should in general not
be chosen, since IL is desirable that
the GIRLS who re chosen be able TO
90 back 10 their respective schools
this coming yea and relate TO their
school friends their experiences az
Girls State. A gill should no. be
chosen on the basis OF a single
achievement, but rather on hes
character aud potential abilities.
Choice might well be made by vote
OF the respective student bodies
and faculty members and by the
sponsoring organizations. The fol
lowin attributes are desired: high
sense OF duty and morality; mental
alertness and intellectual curiosity;
y!gor. enthusiasm and attractive
personality; honesty and industri
BUSINESS: cooperative attitude and
amiability; craftsmanship and con
s lderate feelings OF others; marked
Qualities OF potential leadership.
Owing 10 the increased living
costs the fee this year has been
raised from SIS to sl9 per girl
Each girl must bring her own
towels and soap. In addition she
should have sport clothes. swim
ming suit, blouses and skirts, and
one or two afternoon dresses. Play
suits are not allowed on the cam
pus, but may be used in the sports
program. Comfortable shoes viii
be needed. No formal dresses are
necessarily. Girls are urged TO bring
l. cir musical instruments, golf
clubs. cameras and films. tennis
rackets and tennis shoes.
Each girl is required to undergo
a complete physical examination by
her local physician before member
ship in the Girls State can be ap
proved A medical card will be sent
10 each gill after her enrolment
card has been received. Upon ar.
rival at Girls State a check-up for
contagious diseases will be made.
Sunday June 81, will be visitors
day. Members of sponsoring organ
izations and parents may visit VOL
VERNE GIRLS State between the
hours'ot and o'clock on this
date.
In accordance with the ruling Of
the National Convention, Wolverine
Girls State will this year be a part
OF the Americanism program. Last
year Ypsilanti sent five girls 10
Girls state.
The local chairman Is Mrs. o. D.
Campbell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
SAMMY FUYA OF
MILAN SUCCUMbS
RITES FOR MILAN RESIDENT
TO BE FROM STEVENS,
BUSH HOME
Especial to the Daily Press


Milan. Mich. Apr. 2S-Sammy
Fuya passed away this morning
after an illness OF two months. He
was the son OF Frank and Mary
Fuya and was born in Tripoli, Tia
ly. April %, 1892. He came to the
United States and settled in Buffa-
10 in 1906. Later he went to De-
troit and then to Milan in 1917.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Ethel Green whom he mar
ried March II, 1927, AMI two chill.
dren, Sammy and Mary. at home.
Funeral services will be in the
Milan Stevens and Bush Funeral
Home Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. William Johnson will
officiate and interment will be in
Marble Park Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
HARRY D. WALL
IN LAST SLEEP
RITES TO BE THURSDAY
AFTERNOON AT
$40

Harry Ohio Wall passed away at
1910 this morning OF coIonary
thrombosis of which he had an ear
lier attack about week ago. He
was born near Whitaker Apr. 4.
1874, the son OF Samuel and Harriet
Bissell Wall. He was employed by
the Ford Motor Co., this city. Mr..
Wall is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Elizabeth Collyer before
their marriage June 6, 1906. two
daughters. Mrs. Frank Wright liar
riet). this city. and Mrs. Amos
Kline (Martha). Kalkaska, and
eight grandchildren
Friends may call at the ]. f.
Moore Funeral Home until the time
OF the funeral. which will take place
Thursday afternoon at $3.50. Burial
will be in Union Cemetery. Rev. w.
r. Shaw will conduct the services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
Woodruff Mothers Discuss
Problems of Home, Children

Three topics were discussed at
the Woodruff Mothers Club meet
ing Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Smith. Mrs. Gilbert
Butler served as cohostess.
The topics discussed were on
three subjects: Everyday Prob
lens. led by Miss Edith Goyette;
When Mother Goes Out" led by
Mrs. Ray Burgis and How to Help
the Shy Child" by Mrs. Earl Brad
ley
In her discussion. Miss Goyette
pointed out that natural living
works out everyday problems. Prob
lens are not habits. at first. but be-
come habits If not figured out. Many
problems that a.ise solve them
selves-if let alone. Don't invade
ruthlessly. or too far. child's
WORM. Their play Is their work an
calling them to drop it, without
warning. is ruthless. II is agreed
that the problems that arise in the
school room are different from
those that arise in the home, but
both can best be handled with calm
ness. One speaks OF breaking a
child OF undesirable habits-a bet
ter way to phrase this would be to
say-avoid developing them, or TO
guide them into more desira BILE
habits.
In discussing how to help the
shy child, Mrs. Bradley said some
children are naturally less social
than others. and these children
need help. Frequently shyness is
the penalty paid for not giving the
child enough freedom.
Mrs. Roy Burgis led the group in
discussing, When Mother Goes
Out" Something is wrong II R
child is upset every time the
mother goes out The child should
be made to feel secure when left in
the care OF someone other than the
mother-then he'll be happy. 1;
helps TO tell the child where you
are going and to discuss with him
the party or meeting you've attend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
MRS. BRADSHAW
TAKEN BY DEATH
FUNERAL WILL BE FROM
MOORE'S THURSDAY
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Nellie lisa Bradshaw died
this morning at 2:S0 OF lingering
illness at the home OF her son.
Thomas II. Bradshaw, 90 S. Lincoln
St. She was born in Leroy. New
York. Feb. IS. 1859, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Foster. She
belonged to the Sumpter Methodist
Church and the Cleaners. She was
married in 1880 in Azalia, to John
H. Bradshaw. whose death was 30
years ago. Mrs. Bradshaw Is sur
vived by her son, and four grand
children.
Friends may call at the j. z.
Moore Funeral Home Thursday az
ternoon until time OF the funeral
at l o'clock. Burial will be made in
Mallet Cemetery, Van Buren, Town
ship Wayne County. Rev. Walter
B. Heyler will officiate at the serv-
ices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
Meet The Mrs. Club
HostesSes to Two

Mrs. Frank Louandes and Mrs.
Malcolm Laidlaw We're delightfully."-
entertained at a surprise birthday
party by members OF the Meet The
Mrs. Club and their friends. Monday
night at the home Of Mrs Laidlaw.
Both women wore sweet pea cor
sages, a gift from one OF the club
members. The evening was spent
playing pedro with prizes going to
Mrs. John Mott, Mrs. Norbert Ham
ernik, and Mrs. Ray Spencer. The
door prize went 10 Mrs. George
Waterbury.
At the close OF the evening Co
operative luncheon was served at
a table having large birthday cake
in the center.
Mrs. Louandes and Mrs. Laid
law received many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
Shower in Honor of
Mr., Mrs. A. Steeb

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Steeb enter
tanned at miscellaneous shower for
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin d. Steeb, al their
home on Washtenaw Rd.
About So friends and relatives
were present and progressive pedro
was played First prize for the
women was won by Mrs. George
Helvey, Ypsilanti, Emil Hoppe OF
Ann Arbor won first prize for the
men. Mrs. Ralph Wheeler and Har-
old Alber won consolation prizes.
Ice cream, cake and coffee were
served.
The bIde and groom received
many lovely gifts. They are return.
ing to Oklahoma, accompanied by
the sroom's mother, Mrs. Edwin
Steeb. The groom has 10 report for
duty May at Camp Crowder, Neo-
sho, Missouri.