davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Victory Gardens Serious to =
Hawaiian Island Residents

sprouding lettuce or corn or a row
or two OF cabbage.
The acreage devoted to school
gardens alone has increased nearly
so per cent and in all ive dis
tricts OF Honolulu, community gar
dens have been developed.
The second crop at the Kapio-
lani community garden was har-
vested three months after II was
planted by the 40 different families
living in the neighborhood and the
third crop has been planted. The
one and three-quarters acres alrea-
dy have yielded sweet corn. broceo-
! Ii, beets, carrots, onions and several
varieties of beans. tomatoes, tur-
nips and lettuce.
DIR. F. +. Armstrong, director OF
the Honolulu Victory Gardens. esti-
mates that more than 20 acres have
been put under cultivation for COM
munity gardens besides the hun
dreds OF home plots tended so care
fully by their developers.
Seed Shortage Develops
The city park board did its share
by allowing home gardeners to take
over what was once frog farm
and then supplied pipe for irriga-
ton OF the plots. Service clubs In
the city were quick to grasp the
idea and now each has his own gar
den. The American Legion spon-
sored Boy Scouts garden and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce mem
bers grabbed hoes and laid out one
of their own.
DR.. Armstrong. professor OF agri-
/ cultural education at the Univer-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

crisis exists production program which
be solved only by the patriotic cooperation of the
american people.
We faced with serious shortage Of steel scrap;
rubber and other vital materials.
This shortage must be filled.
BY Scrap we mean the ordinary Junk which todays
lying in the barnyards and in the gues of FARMS in the
Easements, attics and garages of homes and stores
throughout the country.
The steel industry operates on the basis OF ha-and
hdH-about so per cent metal from pig and so
per cent ren,elted scrap metal
Therefore, about so per cent of every tank, eoery
ship, and every gun is made Of scrap
iron and STEEL
The steel industry has been rapidly stepping up its
producton-from 81 100000 tons in 1910 to record
breaking 80 900 900 tons in 1o41. Production in 1912
is already ahead of 1o4l but need to get production
up the ndusty full capacity of go 900 900 tons-a
total equal the output the rest OF the world combined
This volume of production cannot be attained in
creased unless additional 5000 900 tons Of scrap iron
and steel is obtained promptly.
We are faced with the fact that steel furnaces
have been allowed cool down and that many of them
are operating from day to day and hand to mouth due
only to the lack of scrap.
The rubber situation is also critical In spite Of the
recent rubber drive there is continuing need for large
quantities of scrap rubber.
We are collecting every possible pound Of scrap from
the factories arsenas and shpyards speeding up
the flow of material from automobile graveyards
are tearing up abandoned railroad tracks and bridges
but unless dig out additional 100000 tons Of
steel and great quantities of rubber "copper" Brass zinc
and tin, boys may not get all the fighting weapons
they need in time.
Fortunately the material exists in Americas great
snine above the ground.'i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
80 An Emergency Statement
to the People of the United States

HOW SCRAP IRON AND STEEL co TO WAR
The steel used in machines is made by melting
together
1. Pig Iron (about 5000
z. Scrap generated In the steel plant in the
process Of steelmaking (about 2Sq5) sssrs~ g
3. Scrap purchased from outside Junk sources
., (about 25%)
We have plenty of iron make the pig iron needed.
But furnaces operate faster when there plenty of scrap
to mix with the pig ron
This socaled "scrap" which goes into the furnaces to
make the steel for tanks ships and guns actually refined
steel-wih most impurities removed. Some Of the finest
quality steels made 1000 from scrap
The iron and steel scrap which you collect is bought by
the mills from dealers established government
controlled prices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
=. on II .
500 for sos


job or other source of income. Even
when making car and furniture loans,
we consider character and regular in
come far more important than the
actual value Of your security.
Looms for many purposes
You may use Household loan to pay
doctor or dentist bill, insurance. in
stalment contracts, old store bills, car
repairs, union fees, a training course.
tools. moving expense, coal for winter
and for expenses of many other kinds.
You may repay your loan on almost
any plan you wish. The table shows
how loans may be repaid in 2 to IL
payments. The sooner you repay. the
less your loan costs. Look in the table
now for the loan you need See how
you mayrepay out of monthly income.
Payments in the table include
charges at Households rate of 2129o
per month on unpaid balances. This
rate is substantially below the maxi
mum permitted by the Michigan
Small Loan Law. Compare rates and
costs before you borrow anywhere.
II you can make good use of a loan,
send couponnow. There 'snoobligation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

ly OF his relations with the Jap C.
Of c. No quibbler with words. Sui
ton also bluntly informed the Japa-
nese that their methods in Asia
had none of his sympathy and he
hoped the Chinese would drive
them into the sea.
There we're rumhlings OF COM
ing events even then" sutton said.
In particular the Japs seemed TO
be shocked by a private poll I
made OF editorial opinion showing
that IS per cent OF the American
public was against them"
Nazl Means coeonut
Getting back 10 Swahili. he ex.
planned It is a completely phonetic
language and words are spelled ex-
actly as they are spoken with Il"
pronounced as zee. "a" as "ah".
Here are some samples from one
OF Suttons lessons headed. War
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

Gun-Bunduh
Cannon-Mzingp.
Battle-Nita
Soldier-Askari.
General Jemadari
Bayonet-Upanga We Bunduki.
Funny thing" Sutton said rvs
learned and forgotten French three
times but | know now all the Swa.
hill knew IS years ago And by
the way the word for coconut in
Swahili is-Nazi!"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20

There is enough iron and steel farms alone if used
with other materials, to make:
Twice oss n,ony bufflsships as fhere
ore in tho whole world today
Enough 1000 pound bombs 70 drop
three per minute from big bon,bers
necessarily for more fbon three years.
Locating and collecting this scrap going to require
canvass of every house and every farm Eoen old
shoOel will help make hand srenades.
We have set up the machinery for this, but is not
perfect. 1t is a problem that can be licked only by
American resourceulness, American organization ability,
American muscle and American will to win.
X X
We now have in every state State Salvage Committee
Of volunteers working directly under the governor.
Under these state committees have county
ittees and local committees. We have special industrial
committees working with executives OF plants IN 42l
industrial centers.
In rural communities have the County War Boards.
These committees can tell you the quickest way to
get your Junk into action.
In behalf of the governor and the state committee
urge every committee to organize itself into band
of Salvage Commands"
You can either sell your scrap Junk dealer you
can give it to charity which in will sell it to
Junk dealer who performs an important function by
sorting it, grading it, packing and shipping it to the
right place.
We urge local charities and ciUic organizations
to cooperate with the Local Salvage Committee and
devise plan of action and collection.
We urge the scrap dealer to cooperate fast he
in the collection and shipment of materials.
We urge industrial executives to appoint Salvage
Managers who have both the responsibility and authority
to salvage obsolete machinery, tools and dies.
We urge eoery farmer and euery householder in
America to act at once
Go over your premises with fine tooth comb If you
have already turned in your scrap, look again-youu
probably find more.
If you do not have enough Of your own to warrant
coming after it, form neghborhood pool, or
take it yourself to the nearest collection point:
there is old heater or boiler in your basement too
heavy for you to get your neighbors to help you
Thsis Peoples job 1t something you do with
out interfering with other work personal duties
1t is not enough to pile up little stuff and expect
somebody to and get it Most of the work is being
done by patriotic volunteers with inadequate facilities
They need your help in collecting scrap material in the
largest possible amounts and in getting it to the right
place.
IL is direct and personal obligation to all OF our
boys on all fronts.
You may think, my little biz won't help, but
your little bip' multiplied thousands and millions
oftin,es create mountain OF rdU material Which
can actually turn the tide.
The situation is serious. Your help is needed noU.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
Assembly OF God Church

Wednesday, 10 a. m.-Prayer
Service.
7:45 p. m.-Midweek Devotional
Service conducted by the evangel-
lists.
Thursday. 7:45 p. m.--Young Peo-
ple's Service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-20
$50 for s4.54

NO endorSerS
Q svoraniors needed 20
quick, simple way 10 get a
Gosh loan al reasonable cost
Do you need some extra cash? Would
you like to pay off old bills as part of
your wartime financial program? This
advertisement tells about simple plan
which is helping many men and women
with their present daymoney problems.
Suppose you need 500 for an emer-
gency or to pay off debts. You can get
the money in a quick, simple transac-
ton. And YOU needn't even come to
the Household Office to apply for the
money. Just mail the coupon below
and we will send complete information.
You may repay your loan on a regu-
lar monthly payment plan. At the end
OF definite time you are entirely In
the clear. The payment plan thus be-
comes a personal debt paying program.
The cost Of this service is reasonable.
Suppose you borrow 500 and repay in
Observation-Disclosures each.
a total of SlO908. The cost of your
loan is Just S9.08 A $50 loan. repaid in
six monthly instruments Of So 90 each.
a total OF S54.54, costs only S4.54.
This service has been specially de-
signed for folks with jobs. Many
people have no car, furniture or other
security on which to borrow. And they
hate to ask friends to sign notes. Sal
airy loans give these people an oppor-
tunny to borrow on earning ability
and willingness torepay. When you get
a salary loan you merely give US your
personal note. We take no wage as
signment Of any kind. No endorsers
required
We make many loans on other
plans. The principal requirement is a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
New Pythian Sisters
Officers in Chairs

New officers for Huron Temple
Pythian Sisters occupied chairs for
the first time al the regular meet
ing Of the Temple. Wednesday eve
ming in K P. Hall. One member.
Mrs. Lou Wise. was reinstated, and
committees for the year we're sp
pointed. Mrs. Ray Burrell. Miss
Dorothy Clark, Mrs. owen Cady,
judiciary: Mrs. James Beach, Mrs.
Robert Campbell. Mrs. Ralph Nc
Donald, finance Mrs. Forrest Tefft.
Mrs. LAMAR Thumm. Mrs. Lee
Brown. flowers; Mrs. Walter
Weaver, Mrs. Cora Martin, Mrs.
William Orr, visiting; Mrs. Estelle
Holley, Mrs. A. +. Augustus, Mrs.
Ernest Maddux. altruistic; Mrs
Albert Seekell Mrs. Ben Sanborn,
Mrs. Harold Tedder, auditing; Mrs
Lorne Kennedy. Mrs. Lester Wright,
Mrs. Clarence Sauderson. execu-
tive; Mrs. Robert Masters, Mrs.
Otis Tooze. Mrs. LAMAR Fletcher.
Girl Scout; Mrs. George Anderson,
Mrs. Gerald Ehle. Mrs. Louis Smith.
kitchen.
A, the close OF the evening. re-
freshments were served by Sgs.
Cora Martin. Mrs. Lloyd Briggs,
Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Ehle.
The next meeting will be Jan. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY


Prospect Child Study Club 7;45 with Mrs Harof Campbell
7S Redwood Assisting hostesses Mrs Donald Levitt
and Mrs Gerald Beissel. Topic school Adjustments
Women Union 80 church, Edward Heyman speaker
Ypanu Child Study Club 7l5 with Mrs Brian Bancroft speaker
Miss Ruth OF English department OF Normal College
topic THE Art of Story Telling"
A. Daughters Union Veterans public install
OF officers. 1880 GAR. Hall
Senior Luther League OF Lutheran Church. 74b at church
Presbyterian group o'clock, with Mrs
LaAoine Rutherford.
Gr Temple
lodge
Club, $780, Harriet wOrtey,
hostess.
City Lodge Knights Pythas card o'clock p
Matilda Perrne Auxiliary number Uswv So installation of
officers. followed by lunch GAR Hail. Ann Arbor
Club, o'clock with Mrs William Fleming.
Hobby OF School, o'clock faculty
Association. o'clock Ypslant
School auditorium. Jack Van Covering Detroit wild
life writer will speak and show colored pictures music by
Ypsilani Male Chorus public.
Apane Club o'clock Ypsanti High School shop
Huron Chapter League $50 p. ~ ~
Presiding President Ralph Blanchard Officers
installed
Ypan Teachers regular monthly meeting faculty
mems lounge Charles McNenny Hail. $50 p. m.
FRIDAY
CONGREGATIONAL Church meeting dining 1880
by planned in charge OF womens guilds oo
Winter bridge tournament. p alumni lounge Charles
McKenny Hall
Ansev Mreness Junior Club afternoon at
Hall; installation Of officers in evening p M GAN
Hall TO be conducted by Relief Corps. Refreshments
o follow. ,, ,,r
Faculty Danes lounge, Charles McKerny Hall
Research Club o'clock at F. j. Lambertson
Ypslan Fraternal Order Of Eagles o'clock at nan m
Friday Bridge Club O'Clock at home Arnold Ward
Red sewing knitting five, Wech Hail. 10
o'clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Officers of Wdshtend1u Rebekahs Installed in Pretu Ceen1on

man. reported a sum OF N6.ls
cleared from a bake sale. Dec. 6.
Mrs. Timpson. in a few remarks
reminded the members that the
blood donor unit will establish head
quarters in Odd Fellow Hall, some
time IN March.
The new noble grand, Mrs. George
SchanE, appointed her committees
for the year. Mrs. Manley Roe, Mrs.
Leroy Thayer, Miss Helen McCalla.
finance; Mrs. Harold Sanderson,
Mrs. Harold Halsey. Mrs E. W.
Wray. relief, Mrs. Clifford Gates,
Mrs. Paul Chapman. Mrs. Thayer.
Mrs. Vern Cox and Mrs. Harold
Sanderson, two months committee
The ASSEMBLY and lodge officers
were presented with gifts, and the
song Beautiful Dreamer" was
sWeetly sung by Mrs. Schanz.
After the meeting a delicious
luncheon was served in the dining
room al tables decorated in red.
white and blue. Mrs. Howard Curtis
was refreshment chairman.
II was announced that there will
be a practice meeting. Jan. IA. and
that candidates Will be initiated at
the next meeting in two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
This Year on Broadway
Topic of Study Club Talk

dent. presided at the meeting and
there was a good attendance. Mrs.
Cotton Cottrell, In charge OF devo-
lions. used as her topic. Thoughts
for the New Year"
Mrs. Ross X. Bower announced
the registration for civilian defense
and urged all who could TO regis
ter. Mrs. Jack Lockwood gave a
brief, clear cut description OF the
geography OF South America. say
ing that Americans have been most
interested, not in the natural beau.
ty, but in how we'll the countries
are fortified.
Lewis Crews. Normal College
student. entertained with Handers
First Sonata" arranged for the
flute. Mrs. Esther Whan accom-
panied at thefpiano.
Mrs. Naomi Arid, program chair
man for the day, introduced the
speaker. Mrs. Rathje.
Mrs. Luman Seamans announced
the next meeting which will be the
annual cabaret party. 1t will be in
two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Mrs. Hayden Joins
Lutheran Society

One new name. that OF Mrs. Faron
Hayden, was added TO the member
ship roll OF the Lutheran Ladies
Aid Society at the January meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the church
Mrs. George Daschner. president,
conducted the meeting. About 30
were present. Thank you letters
from the Lutheran boys In camp,
who have received Christmas cook
les sent by the women. were read.
Mrs. Title Tackman and Mrs.
Ottmar Koch were placed on the
Aid honorary list.
After the meeting Rev. Hugo
Fenker gave a talk on Spiritual
Defense" and told OF the church S
duties and opportunities during the
crisis.
Mrs. Ferdinand Herbst. chairman.
and committee served refreshments
Of sandwiches and coffee.
Mrs. Emil Lidke, Jr., will be re-
freshment chairman for the next
meeting, FEB. 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Church Brotherhood
InStallS Officers

New officers for the Lutheran
Brotherhood for 1912 were installed
and plans for a Patterson banquet
we're made at the January Brother
hood meeting, Wednesday evening
at the church.
Preceding the installation. Emil
Lidke. Jr.. was elected treasurer to
fill the vacancy made by the resig-
nation of George Bertrand.
Officers installed by Rev. Hugo
Fenker were +. R. Schill, presi-
dent; Fred Wolter, first vice presi-
dent; Glenn Groosbeck, second vice
president; and Emil Lidke. Jrp
treasurer. The secretary. Foster
Thumm. who was unable to be pres
eat, will be installed later. A rising
vote OF thanks was extended TO the
retiring officers.
II was decided to have a father.
son banquet. Feb. Is, with Clarence
Loesell as postmaster.
The Brotherhood voted TO offer
It's services as a group for any duty
that 1t may help to perform in the
country's defense program. 1t was
decided TO procure an American
flag and give the oath Of allegiance
at the close of each Brotherhood
meeting.
Preceding the opening OF the
meeting by the president, Emory
Mulholland, William McCandless,
accompanied by Miss Betty Fenker,
sang two solos.
In a short talk by DR.. Loesell,
he urged the men to extend a vel
come to visitors attending church
services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Assembly Officers Attend;
Mrs. Schanz Noble Grand

Mrs. Vern Cox, and Mrs. Embert
Pockllngton, secretaries; Mrs. Pearl
Raymond. treasurer; Mrs Bert Oh
lette. chaplain, Miss Rose Foley,
inside guard, and Mrs. J A. Fleuel-
ling. outside guard.
Officers installed were Mrs
Christopher Miller. past noble
grand; Mrs. George Schanz. noble
grand: Mrs Benjamin Parker. vice
grand; Mrs. Jay Cazier and Mrs.
Lloyd Barnes. secretaries, Mrs
Howard Curtis, treasurer; Mrs. Jud-
son King and Mrs. Clarence South
ward. supporters OF noble grand /;
Mrs. Harry Lee and Mrs. Harold
Halsey. supporters OF vice grand;
MIS-. Clifford Gates. chaplain; Mrs.
Elwyn Bailey, inside guard; Mrs.
Kenneth Davis, outside guard; Mrs.
Claude Eaton. warden: Mrs. Clifford
Moore, conductor; Mrs. Charles
Delano, musician; and Mrs. Floyd
Slagenwhite. press reporter.
The installation ceremony was
preceded by the business meeting
when two new petitions for mem
bership were accepted A commun-
ication from Jackson Lodge asking
the Rebekahs to unite IN silent
prayer for world peace at each meet
ing, was read
A Communication was read from
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cannon thank
ing the lodge for the gift OF $25 given
them at the time their home was
burned.
Mrs. Floyd slagenwhite, chair
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08

Newly elected officers OF Wash
tenaw Rebekahs were installed In
an impressive ceremony Wednesday
evening IN IO.OF. Hall before a
large gathering OF members and
two Assembly officers. Mrs Zetta
Timpson. Liberty Rebekah Lodge.
Detroit. and mother Of district mum
Der Ten. and Mrs. Addie Smith, as
sem5ly treasurer. Esther Lodge, De-
troit. Two other visitors were Mrs
Pearl Neary Garland Lodge. Detroit
and Mrs. Rachel Power Yonkers.
\ Y
The installing staff headed by
Mrs. H. J. Sanderson. and officers
were in all white floor length eve
ming dresses. The officers escorts.
becomingly gowned in pastel col
ors presented lovely corsages TO
the officers as they were introduced
The installing staff was Mrs'Le-
roy Thayer. deputy marshal: Mrs.
Floyd Slagenwhite. deputy warden,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Party Planned by
High School Group

Annual dues party for seventh.
eighth and ninth graders at Ypsi-
lani High School will be Friday
from TO II p. m. in the gymns-
SUM.
The party Is for those students
who have paid their class dues.
Persons will be admitted upon pres
entation of dues receipts.
Decorations for the party will be
in sports motif, arranged by John
Duguid, Miss Margaret Kennard
Joseph !. Hill. L. P. Cushman, OF
the faculty, Herbert Packard. Pat.
ricia Ogle. Calvin Peterson, Lenora
Wilson, Mary Jane Raymond. Joan
Miller. Yyonne Casselberry, Barbara
Orr and Alice Bailey.
A local orchestra will play for
dancing. The committee which ar
ranged for the orchestra included
Roland Schafer. Leland Randall, OF
the faculty, and Harold Clark.
Collecting tickets at the party will
be Carl Lessner. OF the faculty. Jack
Drake and James Bell.
Refreshments will be served by
Miss Wilma Byers, Miss Helen
Brady. Miss Genevieve Neville, of
the faculty. and June Campbell
Invitations will be arranged by
Hobart Alexander and Richard
Kelly.
Reception line will include Mrs
Elizabeth Haskell and Mrs. Eliza
beth Teaboldt, OF the faculty, and OF.
ficors OF the three junior high school
grades.
Clean up committee will be Alvin
Joslyn. Harold Goodsmsn. George
Helyey. OF the faculty, Richard Ca.
zier and Donald Briggs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08

This Year on Broadway was the
subject OF most interesting tax
given at ire first meeting OF the
new year OF the .Woman's Study
Club Wednesday at the Literary
Club House. The speaker was Mrs.
Helen ]. Rathje, Albion College a
lecturer who has been with the
theater.
She said about so plays come to
Broadway each year. OF which about
Is are passable, and five or six be-
come smash hits. Junior Miss. J"
now current on the stage, was one
OF the plays reviewed and Mrs
Rathje states that in its simplicity
It might have been written for and
used uncensored on the Ypsilanti
High School stage. About eight
plays we're reviewed.
Mrs. c. l.. Starkweather. presi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Mrs. Lillian Root to
Head Schaner Circle

Mrs. Lillian Root was elected
president OF the Schaner Circle
of the Dorcas Society OF the Luther
an Church at the circle meeting at
tended by Is members at the home
OF Mrs. Harold Campbell. Wednes-
day evening.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Jerome Cheesman, vice president;
Mrs. Gilbert Butler, secretary; Mrs.
Rodney Mast. treasurer; Mrs. Az
gust Maurer, flowers; Mrs. Butler,
press.
The new president appointed on
the work committee for the month
Of January, Mrs. Harry MaGraw and
Mrs. Walter Campbell.
The circle voted to sponsor a
sewing machine for the Red Cross
for a month.
The next circle meeting will be
ina. 81 with Mrs. Cheesman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
UNDER BOND

Detroit, Jan. SINS Charged
with draft evasion. Stanley w.
Urbanowicz. &c. today was under
$1,000 bond pending examination
January IS. Assistant L. S. At.
torney Kenneth +. wilkins said he
failed to appear for induction into
the Army last August; the defend
ant was apprehended in Texas re-
portedly enroute TO Mexico.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-08
Lovely Tea Given
at Ferguson Home

About so guests enjoyed lovely
tea given in honor OF her mothers,
Mrs. J. w Gustin. Bay City. and
Mrs. F. E. Ferguson. who have been
guests in the Ferguson home during
the Christmas season. by Mrs. K.
V. Ferguson Wednesday afternoon
from 3 TO o'clock at her home on
Woods Rd.
Beautiful arrangements OF spring
flowers used throughout the rooms
were a welcome change from holt
day decorations. The dining room
table was particularly attractive.