davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Save on Mems Sportswear

Two-piece Leisure Suits, matching and contrasting
coors in rayon rayon- dcotton Ideal for ounging
sports gardening Sizes and coors in the group-30 to
A in tans, browns blues greens.
II Were $3.65. Now$265 Were 1895 Now Ss.65
1l0 Were $595. Now -S3S5 10 -S7.65
80 Were $7.35. Now &495
Rayon Sports Stacks in blue green TAM brown Sizes
80 to 40
IS Were IS. Now----S3S5 S6.65
Sh0rsleeve Sports Shirts in cotton kns and meshes
Tan, cream and Argyll-type patterns
~ Were 81. Csc IL Were 81. $1.35
II Were 81 So CSC Were IS. Sass
Swim Suits of rayon and cotton with "Lastex"
yarn, with fastened top Black and navy in sizes
36, SO. 40, AZ.
Were $495 Now----S2S5 Is Were $6s5. Now---$4.S5
13e Shirts convertible collars
and meshes White and plain coos Sizes IA to 1914. Less
than "a price.
500 pairs Summer Cotton Socks white and light
grounds. vertical Regular ankle lengths
Sizes 10 to 13 in group. Were Csc.
TM MEN's STORE, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Women's Dresses Reduced
Women's FornaIs Reduced

Dinner dresses of rayon crepe rayon marqusette and
printed rayon chiffon. Some with embroidered dots or
bright applique: Black, white, navy, red blue; in
sizes 1612 to 2412 and 16 to 49,
10 less than u price. Now ----------- s5s5
were $1695 and more. SI2 80
13 S22 95 and more. 1880
were S29f5
4 $39.75. Now --- $3.50
WoMENs FORMAL FASHIONS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Juniors and ChiIdren's
Hats, IS

Less than half Price
IS straws for juniors and younger
girls in pastels and natural, featur-
ing several young styles.
JUNIOR MISSES MILLINERY,
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Juniors Jumper Stacks
, 30 Less than u Price

IS Jumper slacks in spun rayon and
"Hi-tide Rayon" in red, Kelly, turf
tan, aqua, yellow, white and blue.
Sizes ! l to IS. Less than half price
Is Califiex Rayon Shirts with deep
throat, hand cross stitched collar.
Sizes II to IS. Turf tan, green, yell
low and red. Less than half price.
$3.50
20 Cork and Rubber SoIed Beach
Shoes in many patterns, sizes from
10 Wool and Rayon Jenkins (50q5
wool, 500 rayon) in soft colored
plaids or mixtures. Sizes IL to IS.
Were 1895. Now S2.95
1l5 Junior Cotton Dresses in pique,
chintz, muslin, dimity, dotted swiss.
Rayon crepes and sharkskins also
in the large reduced group. Sizes II
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Mems Sports Hats, SIS

80 lightweight cotton hats wind and water repellant
in tan with blue brown and green underbrim Fine for
rainwear leisure golf and sportswear Cotton gabar-
dine stitched crown, pork pie or bucket shape.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

TIE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
EZZZZZZZZZ.IZ
Newly Indicted Soldiers
Find Army Is Efficient
Businesslike Military Routine Gives Boost
To Morale; Recruits Are Anxious to
Serve Where Best Fitted.
By BAUKHAGE
NetOS analyst and Commentator.

er than more active assignment.
AS a rule you will find, believe,
that the average man of military
age feels this way: he is willing to
do whatever job his country wants
him to do. He wants to do the lob
he can do best. He doesn't want
to break up his education, his fam
lily arrangements, his business ca
reer II he is not going to be called,
yet he wants to plan ahead if he is
sure any of these things are going
to be necessary. When he is called,
and the decision is made and he
finds himself in the army and finds
that army life and army routine are
lot more businesshke than he
thought, his morale goes up like the
mercury in August. That is the
reason why a lot OF soldiers are
saying, Whats the matter with
civilian morale?" instead of it be-
ing the other way around as many
people thought it would be at first.
With the launching of more and
more Allied offensive action, with
more and more American units en-
gagged, the attitude of the pre-
draftee is expected to change. The
need of his help will be brought
home.
1912 will see about $3.50, 900 new
men joining the army, air force and
navy. Every effort will be made to
defer those with dependents and to
take the older men last. That is the
reason for the arny's insistence on
drafting the Is and 10 year group
The chief argument against calling
the younger men is that it breaks
up their schooling. But schooling
can be taken up again. Taking fam
lily men disturbs the social and Geo.
nomic life of the nation. Taking
skilled workers and men who are
already fitted into the economic pat
tern of the nation, disturbs the war
effort.
Although few but the most OPP
timistic say SO, 1t may not be nee
essary to call any more men after
1942-if the war is still going full
tilt then another 2,25O,OOO will be
needed in 1943.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

When armored knights met, it
was customary for each knight to
raise the visor of his helmet as
means of Identification. This ges-
ture has come down through all
armies in the form of the salute.
Traditional, too, is the Army
mans preference for Camel Ciga-
rettes. In the Army, Navy, Ma
rines, and Coast Guard, actual
sales records in their Service
Stores show Camel is the favorite.
Favorite gift with service men Is
also Camels by the carton. Local
tobacco dealers are featuring
Camel cartons to send to men in
the armed forces anywhere.-Adv
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
An Old Cornrode
From Cuidad TruiilLo

This is the story of the main base
for the military forces invading the
Western hemisphere-the first and
highly successful invasion of the
American continent. It was from
here that foreign invaders launched
their pitiless attacks which placed
the peoples of the western world
under a European flag, despoiled
their wealth, broke their spirit, de-
stroyed their culture and reduced
them to vassalage.
! am speaking Of what is now
known as Cuidad Trujillo.
The fortress built by the first in
vader still stands in that city
today this city is probably as far
from the war and the rumors of war
as any spot on earth. It is the CAPT
tai city of the island of Santo Do
mingo where Columbus landed.
But first a depression to bring you
back by way Of Paris to Washing
ton where today's story starts:
There used to be a saying about
Paris-that if you sat long enough
at table on the sidewalk in front
of the Cafe de la Paix (at that fas-
cinating corner of the Avenue de
pOpera and the Boulevarde des
Italiens) you would be certain to see
somebody you knew 60 by.
Today Pennsylvania avenue in
Washington has become the worlds
boulevard-only we have no side
walk cafes. We have only very
crowded restaurants. Perhaps the
real world rendezvous is the wide
waiting room of the executive Of
fees of the White House.
Today, as I sat waiting for the
correspondents to line up and show
their passes and be admitted to the
oval office for the regular semi
weekly press and radio conference,
who should appear but my old COM
rade Oliver Newman, major of in
fantry in the last war, one-time
commissioner (mayor) of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Iowa farm boy
and prince of good fellows.
You ought to see Ollie around
horse-or a mule. What he doesn't
know about these critters, whether
they are pulling load of hay, yank-
ing IS out of the mud, or stretch
ing noses toward the finish line, adds
up to nearly minus.
But that is only part of the ac-
omplishments which have been
many and varied in the field of
politics, society, finance, and, shall
we say, climatically, journalism.
Anyhow, Major Newman came up
and extended his hand. I have met
him surprisingly in other less con-
gruous places than the White
House. This time he had just re-
turned from his distant post in Santo
Domingo where he is advisor to the
government. for a vacation in the
capital which is half his home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
If You Bake at Home

We have prepared, and will send
absolutely free to you a yeast
recipe book full of such grand
recipes as Oven Scenes, Cheese
Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee
Cakes and Rolls. Just drop a card
with your name and address to
Standard Brands Inc, SOL Wash
ington St., New York City.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

Get your rug cotton and begin
on this crocheted Indian rug!
It's lovely in any room and, of
course, you can do it in four
strands of string, too.
X
Pattern 1872 contains instructions and
charts for making the rug; illustrations of
it and stitches; materials needed. Send
your order to:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
PRESIDENT EXPECTS
MILLIONS OF WOMEN
IN PRODUCTION
PROGRAM

President Franklin d. Roosevelt
thinks that National Business Wo
mems Week this year should be
dedicated to the mobilization oil
women In war work in the broad
est sense. He expressed this
thought in a letter to DR.. Minnie L
Maffett, President OF the National
Federation OF Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, Inc.
The Presidents letter follows:
"My dear Dr. Maffett:
There need no longer be any
debate as TO the place OF women
in the business life OF this nation.
The enlarging war effort calls for
the services Of every qualified
and ablebodied person-man or
woman.
Millions OF women will have TO
take part in the production pro-
gram replacing men whose serv-
ices will be needed in the armed
forces or elsewhere than on their
accustomed Jobs.
IL 10 my tuOusHt lAat -NdlIOhdl
Business Women's Week this year
should be dedicated 10 the mobili-
zation OF women In war work in
the broadcast sense.
1T is my hope that the Ma
tionsl Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Club will
adopt this suggestion.
Very sincerely yours.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Job is Basis of Wage
Labor Secretary Saws

Frances Perkins, Secretary Of
Labor, and the first woman to
serve in a Presidential Cabinet in
the United States. in a statement
specially prepared for the Nation
al Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women's Clubs, Inc. in
connection with National Business
Women's Week, wrote:
Millions OF women are making a
remarkable contribution to the war
effort on the Nations production
front. Their special aptitudes-
keen eyes. sensitive fingers. flex-
ible wrists, and the patience for
precise. monotonous work-are ex.
actly the human qualities modern
industry must have TO meet our
maximum goals. In the next few
months more and more women will
enter war industry. not only be-
cause they have proved their
worth. but also because they must
FIJI the gaps as men leave for
more difficult jobs or for the
armed forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Saline News
CLASSES ORGANIZED

CLASSES ORGANIZED
AT SALINE SCHOOL
Saline, Mich. Oct. 3-The classes
have met and organized as follows:
Seniors, Margaret Finch. presl-
dent, Ralph Uphouse. vice presi-
dent, Marian Rredernitz, secretary.
Della Burkhardt, treasurer: Miss
StonianOwski, advisor; Juniors,
Marian Feldkamp. president, vii.
lard Theurer, vice president, Mar
ion Eisele, secretary. Marie Bird,
treasurer, Jack Greenstein, advis-
or.
Sophomores. Harry Miller presi-
dent, Dorothy Mault. vice presi-
dent, Mary Caryl O'Neill. secre-
tary, Henry Berglund. treasurer.
Mrs. Neuhis, advisor; Freshmen,
Virginia Henderson, president.
Arthur Moehn, vice president,
David Cuff. secretary, Mary Ann
Green, treasurer, Mr.. Lemke, ad-
visor.
Eighth grade, David Campbell.
president, Harry Fosdick, vice
president, James Thomas. secre-
tary, George Cook, treasurer, Doro-
thy Finch, sergeant at arms. Miss
Dahlgren, advisor: seventh grade,
Howard Scruggs. president Joan
Elsman, vice president, Jane Hart,
secretary, Betty Noble, treasurer,
Helen Hart, sergeant at arms, Miss
Dahlgren, advisor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03

W.R.C. Hell ps In
Red Cross Work

At the business meeting OF Car.
penter Women's Relief Corps. Fri.
day afternoon. 20 hours OF Red
Cross work was reported done since
the last meeting, and it was voted
TO give so to the Seeing Eye Dog
fund. Those from the corps who will
attend the W.R.C district conven-
ton 10 be at the Fort Shelby Hotel.
Detroit, Oct. and Q. are Mrs. Vim
cent Celebrezze, district junior dl.
rector, and two delegates. Mrs.
John LaBarge and Mrs. Pearl Ray.
mond, and Mrs. J. d. Rust, Mrs.
John Slater. Mrs. Arthur Ferguson.
Mrs. Bert gillette and Mrs. Edward
Grannis.
1t was decided to have an all
day meeting beginning at 9 o'clock
at GAR. Hall, Oct. 16. and tie a
comfort. A birthday luncheon will
be served at noon. The corps will
present a silk flag to the Navy
Mothers Club at their meeting, Oct.
ii at Veterans OF Foreign Wars
Hall. Mrs. Slater, patriotic instruc-
tor, will make the presentation. Mrs.
Gillette. president, conducted ths
business meeting.
Mrs. Slater was chairman OF the
supper served at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Fine Points in Bridge
,, ei4EtARD sAFcLAV

> - NJ -
At both tables OF team Of four
match. West felt he was COM
mitted by his opening dealer bid
10 show a rebid when his partner
responded with a suit. and neither
could find anything better for the
purpose than an unsatisfactory
raise with only three diamonds.
East at the FIRST table decided the
diamonds must be so near to solid
that he could take a chance on
the club suit, which he did with
his No Trump bid. The spade
was led to the A and ten tricks
we're run pronto, for an extra
trick.
Where East hoped to 5-Dia-
monds, he didn't have a ghost OF
a show. as the defenders raked in
the first three tricks in clubs.
Notice that. at the first table.
even a club could have done no
harm. as only four tricks could
have been taken in the suit. after
which the declarer would have
had one more trick-taker than
there we're tricks remaining TO be
taken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Moose TO Move Into
Quarters Here Soon

Ypsilanti Moose Lodge, with a
charter membership of nearly one
hundred, expect to move into their
Ypsilanti quarters shortly.
Officers Of the local organization
are: past governor, Lowell Bellen !;
governor. Robert Fink; junior gov
ernor, Kenneth Robinson; prelate'
Alfred Bowler; secretary. James
Sanderson. treasurer, Lester Bates !;
trustees, Edward Miller, Russell
Forsythe and Jean Harris; sergeant
at arms. George Bertrand assistant
sergeant-at-arms, George Hoppert;
inner guard, Theodore Joyson; out
er guard. Donald Miller.
Members OF the new lpsilanti
Moose Chapter were guests OF the
Ann Arhor Lodge at a dinner in
Ann Arbor Moose Hall Wednesday
night.
The dinner. served by wives OF
Moose members. was followed by
short talks from Ann Arbor and
Ypsilanti officers. Motion pictures
were shown OF Mooseheart, the OF
phanage at Mooseheart. H., and OF
Moosehayen, the Florida home for
aged members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Mary Anderson Pays
Tribute to Women

Mary Anderson, Director, Wo-
mems Bureau. L. S. Department OF
Labor. when II is women's vital
share in the fight for victory and
democracy will stack up to heroic
proportions, she SAYS. in state
ment for Business Women's Week.
Million and Hail Employed
"Oyer a million and half wo-
men are said to be IN war en-
ployment Some have been head.
lined and spotlighted for their
spectacular performances But the
vast majority are working incon.
spicuously and indefatigably be.
hind the scenes helping to keep
the wheels - industry turning
and to speed up the whole war
program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Home Front Being
Manned by Women

Women. as citizens. must take
the places at the machines left va
cant by men marching OFF to the
battletronts. says David Dubinsky.
President OF the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
In commenting on Business Wo-
mems Weeks theme. "Women's
Work In the War"
National Business Women's
Week. October IL to II. highlight-
ing the theme 'Womens Work in
the War will be in itself a sub.
stantial contribution to the coun-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
William Bruch Weds
Miss Pear Cole

Miss Pearl Cole. Hewitt Road,
Ypsilanti, Wednesday became the
bride Of william Bruch, Ann Arbor,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bruch. at
a ceremony at which Rev. Allen
Prout. pastor Of the st, Mark s
Lutheran Church OF Auburn, In
diana. officiated.
Miss Cole wore beige wool suit
with brown accessories and a cor
sage Of white flowers. The couple
left on a short motor trip immedi-
ately after the ceremony. They are
expected TO return here the first
part of next week.
The bride is a graduate OF the
Ypsilanti High School and Of Cleary
College while the groom is a grad
uate of Ann Arbor schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Engagement Announced

Margaret f. Wright invited
guests to tea Friday afternoon at
her home on n. Congress st. TO an
nounce her engagement to Lieuten-
ant William c. Fieldbinder. Fort
Benning. Ga.
The tea table was laid with a
Chinese lace cloth and red. white
and blue carried out the color
scheme. Miss Marie Wright, Clark
Rd.. and Miss Marjorie Kidd, Utica,
Mich, poured.
The wedding date Is set for Oct.
IS in the chapel at Fort Benning.
Miss Wright has attended the
NJ higan State Normal College
for the past two years and is a
member OF Sigma M Phi Sorority.
1t. Fieldbinder attended the Uni.
versity of Illinois and received his
officers training as an engineer at
Fort Belvoir. Va. He Is now with
the 10th Armored Division at Fort
Benning, Ga.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
'Michiqan's Flying Grandma
10 be Tuesday Dinner Speaker

Ypsilanti Business and PROBES.
sional Women's Club will have a
dinner meeting. Tuesday evening In
St. Luke's Church House, In cele-
bration OF National Business Won
ems Week, October I'LL.
The theme OF the week is Won
ems Work in the Wal"
Mrs. Maude squire Rufus, Ann
Arbor. member OF the Ciyil AIT
Patrol and the S9'ers Club. will be
the guest speaker and tell about the
Civil Air Patrol and the part women
are taking in IT,
Mrs. Rufus. wife Of W Carl
Rufus. professor o. astronomy Al
the University OF Michigan, flies
her own plane. having earned her
private pilots license in September.
1910 She Is known as Michigan 5
Flying Grandmother and is the
author Of the recently published
book. Flying Grandma or Going
Like Sixty in which she tells Of
her interesting flying experiences.
particularly her notable Cross-coun-
try flight from Ann Arbor to Wash
ington.
Slrs Rufus attended Albion Col
lege and the University Of Mich
igan and she and her husband at
one time we're missionaries 10
Korea. Included in their many traY-
els were three trips around the
world.
There will also be a musical pro
gram. Tuesday evening and dinner
is scheduled for $3.50 p n. The
Wayne and Plymouth clubs have
been invited and there viii be sew
eral guests.
This is the 18th annual obsery-
ance OF National Business Won
ems Week and ii is being heralded
again by the Chief Executive OF the
United States, governors OF the dit
ferent states, judges OF county areas
and mayors OF local communities.
Mayor Ross X. Bower of Ypsilanti
sent greetings 20 the local club on
their anniversary. commended the
organization on its very fine pro-
gram theme for the week ard added
that business and professional WON
en- are recognized throughout the
country for the important part they
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
II g.. -I ea-'

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Erlewine,
1852 Davis St. have received word
from his brother. Pvt. Custer LET
ty Erlewine, Co. B, 25th Battalion,
Fort Mcclellan. Ala, that he spent
only II days at Fort Custer before
being transferred TO Alabama. He
said, They really serve good food"
He has gained seven pounds since
he was indicted September IA.
Lefty" and Warren have a
younger brother, Pvt. George Erie
wine, formerly OF Kalamazoo, and
now stationed at Sheppard Field,
Texas. where he is attending
Flying Training School.
Private Darrell Gum. Armored
Force Replacement Training Center.
Fort Knox, Ky, son of c. f. Gum
OF $50 +. Michigan Ave, has com
pleted a thorough 45-day course
in the repair and maintenance OF
most of the many types OF vehicles
used by the understanding Arm
ored Force. Today he was gradual
ed from the Wheeled Vehicle De-
partment OF the Armored Force
School and received diploma as
qualified automotive mechanic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Women Will Help q.
Shape Peace Plan

Eric A. Johnston. President Of
the Chamber OF Commerce Of the
United States. in a salute TO Ma
tional Business Women's Week.
said
More and more women are en-
listing in the war Of production.
They are not-as used 10 be said
Of them in the First World War
merely keeping the home fires
burning They are taking their
places on the firing line OF the In
dustrial iront-the factories and
workshops and laboratories.
in their own occupations they
are showing an initiative. adapta-
tility and skill hardly suspected
! a few years back. and they are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
NINE is NOT ELEVEN

VERY FEW hands are played
In minor suit contracts by the
leaders Of bridge. Game contracts
in minor suits are less numerous
still. in comparison with major
and No Trump games. That IS,
when they have to be played from
scratch. A partial score. already
recorded on the sheet, obviously
changes a good deal OF that. But
TO bid for IL tricks. as is neces-
sary to make a minor game from
zero. is terrific job as compared
to bidding and making ten at
safe major or nine at a sound NO
Trump. Even many a No Trump
game is essayed and scored by
top-liners with some one suit COM
pletely unstopped-either because
il is not led or because II is only
n four-carder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
LocaI Young People
To Attend Conference

A group OF several from the Free
Methodist Church in this city will
attend the Young Peoples Mission.
airy Society Michigan Conference
Convention IN Vicksburg Camp
Grounds Oct. to II. Mrs. r. c.
Morell, the wife OF the pastor. will
take part and be one OF the speak
ers. She is the young peoples SUI
perintendent from the conference.
Accompanying Mrs. Morell will be
Misses Doris and Joyce Clevenger,
Miss Ilene smith. Miss Dorothy
Thompson, Wayne, and Elgie Nor
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scharp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Scharp and son,
Jack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Attend Anniversary

Mrs William Cattermole and her
daughter. Mrs. Ray Morrin, attend
ed the fiftieth anniversary OF the
Worthwhile Womans Club Friday in
the Presbyterian Church there. Mrs.
Emma Fox was the distinguished
guest. Mrs. Cattermole Is one OF
the past presidents OF the club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
State Presidents Buying Bonds,
Serving on War Committees

helping to win the war for freedom
Just as much as II they shoulder
ed muskets on the battlefield.
Moreover. II they are playing an
important part in the winning OF
the war now. II Is reasonably GER
tain that they will play a no less
important part when the time
comes to shape a Just and endur
ing peace"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Miss Burkhart Honored

Miss Jean Carlene Burkhart, who
leaves today for training at the
WAAC camp at Des Moines, la.
was guest Of honor at an informal
party at the Tavern Monday eve
ming given by her sister, Mrs.
Everard Beasley. The heads OF
the business concerns OF Saline
with their wives were present.
There was a beautiful display OF
floral pieces sent by the business
firms with which the Burkhart
Store has conducted business and
a toast was given by a representa-.
tive OF Edison Moore Company, De.
troit Refreshments were served
and a service watch was presented
Miss Burkhart by her business as
sociates OF Saline. Thursday, she
was the guest OF the Rotary Club
at their regular luncheon meeting.