davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 -
~ - Five senators set out TO.
day 10 pry some Whiskey loose
in time for Christmas by break
ing up what they called ma
tionWide conspiracy IN the liq
uor industry.
Chairman Van NuyS D-Ind)
OF a judiciary subcommittee
told reporters that the very
threat of a congressional inves-
tlgatiou already has lead 10 re-
ports that we may expect the
withdrawal of some liquor from
government warehouses very
soon"
If the inquiry leads to the
release before Christmas OF
some of the more than 200 mil
lion gallons now stored in gov
eminent warehouses. Van Nuys
said the government should
reap a big reward in taxes and
there Will be less opportunity
for the sale of dangerous boot
leg liquors at enormous prices.
The Indisnan. appointing Sen
ators Kilgore DIV. Va, Muir
dock ID tah), Danaher (R-
Conn. and Ferguson (R-MiCh)
10 serve with MIN, promised
some startling developments
at hearings beginning next
Tuesday
we have been told that
while the big distlllers with
drew only 100000 gallons of
bonded whiskey from govern
ment Warehouses last Septem-
Der, he said, in September,
1912. there were 100000 gal
Ions withdrawn.
This simply means that the
big distillcrs. VINO have bought
out most Of the little fellows, are
using more and more neutral
spirits - grains and alcohols -
10 mix with the bonded whiskey.
In so doing they avoid not
only the OPA price ceilings that
apply TO known brands and
charge fabulous prices for the
blends under new names, but
pay much less tax than they
should pay.
They don't have TO pay taxes
on bonded WhlSkey until they
withdraw it from the ware
houses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Predict Sharp Increase
in Crippled Children Load
30 TO IS Per Cent Hike
Foreseen by Stote OffieioIs

eve will submit our plans 20
the State Planning Commission,
DR.. Dean said, for inclusion
with the rest of the states post
war plans. However, If it APP
pears that the war, or part of II,
will end during the next fiscal
year we will tell our story TO the
next legislature.
The commission has set up es-
Inmates of its load for two post
war reconverslon periods i'm in
dustry, one depending upon the
end of the European war and the
other on the end of the Pacific
war.
In the first reconVersion pc
riod, DR.. Dean said, the COM
mission estimates that there Will
be 1902 cases of crippled chill
dren needing care, at an esti-
mated cost per case of Sl29.83,
and total cost of $3.50, 528.
The peak load in the past was
1894 cases in l934-35, and the
l0-year low was 3,l07. The
peak cost was S943,256 in the
past. The load last year was g.
35l cases and cost of the cur
rent load is S375,l57.
The firsth reconVerSion pc
Rod estimate for afflicted chill
dren is 9,ll2 cases, 20 cost
s906.4l4 The peak was 24,368
in 1899 and cost sl846.576.
The current load IS 1884 cases
and costs S377,347.
For the so-called second re-
conversion period, at the end of
both east and west campaigns,
the commission estimates the
crippled children case load Will
rise TO STOP cases, costing
S662, 39l, and the afflicted chill
dren load 10 lisp, costing
Sl,020.078.
Dr. Dean said state records IN
dictate the case load increases
Will fall largely IN 10 counties,
where 30 per cent Of the post
war rehabilitation IS expected.
Those counties are Wayne, Oak
land, Kent, Genesee, Saginaw,
Kalamazoo, Muskegon,
Calhoun Jackson, Bay, Wash
tensw, Macomb, Midland, Mar
quette and Chippewa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Common Traits
of Martial Bliss

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 lPl "A
boy and a girl with common
traits are more likely TO get
married than a couple having
opposite attractions, two college
professors who made survey
of 1000 engaged couples, dis
closed today.
DR. Ernest W Burgess, profes-
sor Of sociology at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, and Dr. Paul
Wallin Of Stanford University,
called it "homogamy in mar
riage Homogamy is a Greek
word meaning Like marries
like"
The chief point of similarity
which governs marriages, the
professors said the survey dis
closed. is religious affiliaton.
Persons adhering 70 the same
faith are more likely to be at
tracted 10 one another and 10
marry than persons Of different
faiths, they said
The next most important fac
tor. governing marriage, the
survey showed, is similar fam
lily cultural background. Other
elements involved in the survey,
all Of which were found to have
a bearing upon probability of
marriage, were family relation
ships, social participation, court
ship behavior, and conceptions
Of marriage.
The findings indicate that to
a degree somewhat greater than
chance the lone wolf mates
with the solitary person" the re-
port said. The gregarious with
his kind that those who have
no, few, or many friends of the
opposite sex select life part
ner with similar experience, and
that those who are and who are
not considered indifferent to the
opposite sex tend to gravitate to
others like themselves.
The professors said of the
1000 engaged couples surveyed
by QUESTIONABLE since 1897. l26
later broke their engagement;
26 are separated or divorced and
six still are engaged. The others
got married.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

LANSING, Nov 16 - Up -
Determining that the states case
load of crippled and afflicted
children rises or falls with UNI
employment, the State Crippled
Children Commission anticipates
a 30 To- 35 per cent increase in
the number of afflicted children
and a % to 27 per cent increase
in the number of crippled chill
dren after the war.
Asserting 90 per cent of those
on the crippled children case
load are dependent on state aid
because of unemployment or in
sufficiency of income, DR.. Garlic
ton Dean, commission medical
director, said expected postwar
unemployment would mean
rise in the number of state pa
tients under the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Lolita Bull
WAIrkESHA Y

WAUKESHA. Wis Nov 10
PA is months old Holstein
bull, sired by champion and a
one time worlds junior butter
champion. commanded the top
price Of sos 600 al the national
blue ribbon HolStein sale yes
terday.
The yearling bull, Carnation
Madcap Supreme. was sold 10
the Curtiss Candy company for
It's farm al Libertyville, III The
$40 600 price was said by dairy
men 10 have been one OF the
largest recorded in the last sew
eral years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Checks
Stolen, Forged
Thieves Take
Dependency Poy

The United States Secret Serv-
ice which is now conducting a
KNOW YOUR ENDORSERS
campaign in connection with its
constant policy of trying 10 pre-
vent the theft and forgery OF
government checks. is urging
that all Navy personnel ask their
dependents to follow certain pre-
cautionary procedures in hand
ling government checks.
All Navy officers and men are
requested by the Secret Service
TO advise their dependents TO
take these precautions:
Be at home or have a
member of the family al home,
when your Navy check S due to
arrive II YOU remove II from
the mail box Immediately IT
cannot be stolen by q check thief.
2. Be sure you have deep,
strong, mail box, with your
name clearly printed on IT.
Keep It locked
8 II possible. arrange with
your mail carrier to signal when
he delivers your check.
4 Notify your postmaster If
you change your address.
5. Cash your check al the
same place each month. This
will make identification easier.
The Secret Service is cautioning
merchants TO insist upon proper
Identification.
s. Do not fold, pin or mutilate
your allowance or allotment
checks. This is very important
10 YOU
The Secret Service reports a
steady increase in the number of
checks stolen or lost after mail
delivery al designated addresses
and feels that if Navy personnel
will impress on those at home
the Importance Of properly safe
guarding their dependency
checks that opportunities for
theft and forgery Of them Will
be greatly decreased,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

Two fur coats and a silver fox
neckpiece were stolen trom the
home Of Mrs. Charles Ssckman,
az $3.50 Groesbeck highway,
Fraser, sometime early Sunday
evening while she and her two
children were attending a local
movie The articles, which were
valued by Mrs. Sackmsn az
about $3.50, were taken from
closet after the burglars had
forced open a rear door OF the
house
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Davis Drain job
to Start Soon

Work on the Davis storm tile
drain in Ray township Viii be
gin in about one week, accord
ing to statement made today by
drain commissioner William c
Harper, who on Friday awarded
the contract 10 ) Fattore & Co.
on their bid Of S4,75O.
Another contract TO supply
the pipe for the drain was
awarded 10 Superior Products
company of Detroit, for SI.997.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Liquid Cheer for Christmas
Object of Five Senators
Seek TO PY Loose Supply
for Public; Charge Conspiracy

"By creating scarcity cf
good whiskey, they hope 10 force
a higher price for II after the
ceilings are lifted"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

Tires wear out as much as
four times as fast at 65 miles per
-four as at 35 miles per hour,
making speed the most import
ant factor determining the rate
of tire wear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

Only one life was lost in every
1000, 900 passengers carried on
ocesn-going vessels in the fiscal
year of 1891.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
To Meet Mr.. Smith

Members Of the Birmingham
Musical Club have been invited
TO meet Mr. Smith at luncheon
at the Book-Cadillac following
the lecture The women are Mrs.
Arthur b. Tilton, Mrs. Charles
Gale WEIGH, Mrs. Winfield s.
Jewell Jr.. Mrs. A. +. Gehrke,
Mrs Walter Skinner. Mrs Rob
ert Biggers, Mrs. +. L. Bailey,
Mrs. Herbert Gardner. Mrs. d.
L. Tate, Mrs. Orville Foster.
Mrs. Milton Coulson. Mrs. Cliff
ford Mcdonald, Mrs. Carmen
Adams, Mrs. A. w. Berndt Mrs.
r. M. Knox, Mrs. w. i. Nahon,
Mrs. S. J. Ogren, Mrs. Clayton
Gracey. Mrs. Gerritt Costing and
Miss Bessie McMechan.
Also at the speakers table for
luncheon will be Mrs. Fred T.
Murphy. Mrs. Mckee Robson.
Mrs. John S. Newberry, Mrs. T..
A. Wootcn, Mrs. A. NJ. Smith,
Mrs. Frank Goldie and Mrs.
Russell MCLAUGHLIN, all from De-
troit. Mr.. L. NJ. Ecklund Of
University of Detroit, and Mr..
Fowler Smith of Detroit public
schools will also meet Mr.. Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
'3O-'42 M Women Schedule
Rackham Roundup for Sat.

Merker Sell, Mary Margaret
Campbell.
Hostesses for the day are
Louise Cody Powers, Dorothy
Beck Palmer, Emily Grimes
Koppitz. Lucy McClelland Whit
worth. Ella Rachel Lyons, Mary
Helen Tyre. Jean Botsford Bell,
Jean Bentley Clark, Myrtle
Cooper DouGherty, Virginia
Denne. Mary Earnshaw. Mary
Savage Taylor, Grace Lamb Nc
Queen, Jean Nelson Rouse, Mary
Louise w. Mann Edith Hamil-
ton Sestok, Sylvia Calendar
Rragaw. Margaret Waterston,
Betty Spangler LcvenSon, Mar
garet Tichenor, Barbara Bachus
Pitts, Ellen Macdonald Stevens,
Joanna Beam Fromm Betty
Brooks Webber. Jane Cornell,
Betty Bailie Scherling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Father Hubbard, Famed
AS Glacier Priest. Speaks

time Role Of Political Organiza-
tons will be led by Miss Eliz-
abeth L. Belen. vice chairman Of
the Democratic state central
committee and director
womens activities for Michigan.
al 3 p. m. today at the Book
Cadillac Hotel in connection
with the state convention beng
held here today and tomorrow.
The forum Is sponsored by The
womens division OF the Demo-
cratic Party.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK a..
NOLAN Vera Hamiltonl y
Renfrew announce the birth -
a daughter. Patricia Maura.
February "a
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT NJ,
RAHALEY JR. are being, con.
graduated upon the birth OF a
son. Robert Michael Rahaley III.
February &C. Mrs. Rahaley was
Ann Thompson before her MARI
riage.
THE HIGH school crowdS
Varsity Swing, Saturday eve-
ming al the Highland Park
branch Of the YWCA will he 4
benefit dance for the Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Town Hall
Will Hear
Latin Expert

CARLETON SMITH, author,
economist breadeaster and NIT
steal commentator, who made a
four months tour of South Amer
lea 10 record music of primitive
tribes. will lecture at II a, m,
Friday morning, at the Detroit
Town Hall in the Cass Theater
Mr.. Smith. who will speak on
IF You Like Tits Music, has
spent six months during each of
the last eight years talking with
men whose actions have changed
the map of the world and directly
Influenced our Ives. and has dis
cussed with the presidents OF all
but two South American coun-
tries their economic and political
troubles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

FIR. BERNARD J. HUB
BARD, the glacier priest, who
for the last II years has lived in
Alaska. was the speaker at the
Detroit TOXIN Hall, "Wednesday,
held in the Fisher Theater.
Father Hubbard is now civilian
advisor 10 the armed forces in
Alaska. and director Of author
ity for the Thirteenth Naval
District.
Many Of the tire m g n d ouS
crowd attending the lecture
were parents who have sons in
Alaska.
Col. George f. Strong, internal
security officer OF the army air
forces central procurement Of
ficeS. introduced Father Hub
bard at the luncheon after the
lecture in his honor at Huyler's
L'Aiclon.
Seated al the speakers table
were 1t. Dennis Shea OF the
navy recruiting offices; Ensign
Helen Stewart and Ensign Helen
Shea. both of the WAVES. and
Col Joseph Bachus, who is in
charge of the army recruiting
Offices; Fr. Marshall Lochbiler
and FIR. Carl Schrader of the
University of Detroit; Capt.
Thomas J. Sullivan of the army
air force, Mrs. Hanley Dawson,
Mrs. Edward Fisher, Mrs.
George FrcderickS, Mrs. William
Dillon. Mrs. G II Bachelor.
Mrs. George Carter. Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Hoffman. Bliss r.
Wolfe and Mrs. Bernard G..
koether.
A PANEL discussion on War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

ROUNDUP FOR COLLEGE
AQGAfNfANGES, get-to-
gether for all women who at
tended the University of Michi-
gan between the years 1890 and
1912. will be held from 2 10 5
p. M, Saturday. at the Rackham
Memorial Building.
Mrs. Charles Hikes, the former
Madeline Krieghoff, is assisting
the committee planning the
affair. AS is true of the later
teas TO be held in March and
April, the first for classes 1915
through 1880, and the second
for all classes below 1915, each
person attending is asked TO
bring a book for the Victory
Book Campaign
Other members OF the COM
mittee are Pattic Haislip, Kath-
crime Williams Smith, Marjorie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Mrs. WardeII in Emerald Green

WE ALSO saw Mrs. E. Wilson Wardel. =. looking elegant
in emerald green crepe little hat of green and
flowers
Mrs Matthew Carey. in chartreuse wool talleur
Mrs Careys guests Mrs. Karl Behr Mrs. E. F.
Norelius and Mrs Philip Dexter
Mrs BueI Doele 81. Mrs. Norman H. F. Mcleod Mrs
Wehmeer Mrs j. Champion Finn Mrs. Robert
Anslow.
Mrs. j. T. Hurley Mrs S. T. Johnson Mrs Howard
Gay. Mrs j. J. Fenstermaker. Mrs. Howard Lawrie
Mrs. Ethel Fisk. :. Mrs. Perry Hibbard. Mrs. John
Goseheuhofer
Mrs. N. j. her guest, Mrs w. ]. Quincy of
New York..
Mrs. Burt Arbury. Mrs Roland NJ. Conner Mrs.
Ernest G. Davis. Mrs. j. Champion Finn
Mrs. Milton A. Powers. Mrs. Ceary N Swanson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Garry Shower Bouquets

They carried shower bouquets
of pink carnations.
Howard p. Porter Jr. of East
Jordan, cousin of the BRIDE
groom. was best man. The
guests were seated by Charles
X. Kull Jr, George Galster,
John Swegles, Ralph Allen and
Charles Hendricks.
The reception was held at the
Whittier Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
John KoIIe's Fine Arts Quiz

FINE ARTS held its third meeting of the year at Players
Playhouse Wednesday evening and proved amusing
indeed
John Kolle conducted Truth Consequences quiz
and members from the audience volunteered to try
their skill. upon the stage
The losers and they many had to perform all
sorts of funny stunts
Mr. and Mrs. Charles LHommedieu =. appeared Henry
the Eighth and Katherine Parr.
Charles PARCELS. Durel Richards. William Denler
and William DENIES. Floradora Girls.
Mrs. Charles Hicks gave monolog. with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Abe Bodycombe.
And Mr.. and Mrs Irving Cedergreen appeared in the
Dorothy Parker skit. Here We Are.
Mr.. Kole auhored "Aces Dilemma" and in its cast
Mary Jane Mcclure Elizabeth Mack and Welman
Pippenger....
Mr. and Mrs. Augustin G. Nutter gave dinner and
Mr.. and Mrs Nall Gambler buffet supper before the
performance.
audience Mrs Haldeman Finnie. Mrs. Henry
y. Williams Mr.. and Mrs John r. Watkins Mr.. and
Mrs. James K Watkins Judge and Mrs Dewitt Merriam
and many others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Home in Dearborn

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Will
make their home in Mckinley
avenue in Dearborn.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Porter.
John and James Lewis. Mrs. c.
w. Sidebotham, Mrs. c. j. NAL
pass. all of East Jordan; Mrs.
r. O. Bisbee of Jackson, Mrs.
Harry A. Bliss of Buffalo, n.
Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. K. A.
LOWS Of South Bend. Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Music Ex-Edi+or

Formerly music editor of a ma
tional magazine, Mr.. Smith is
employed by the government in
the department of public rela-
tons and has just finished film
in Hollywood. In a few weeks
he will go to South America to
do more films.
He has lectured al many Amer
lean universities and has written
two books. Our World After
Hitler" and Notes On Com
pOSerS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
IN N oyfs Al

PATRIOTIC WAS the setting for Detroit Boat Clubs
monthly bridge luncheon Wednesday, in honor of George
Washngton's birthday.
Long tables the lounge held fetching arrangements
poed red geranums placed little star shaped mats
-. in red, white and blue
The luncheon tables lighted by red, white and blue
candles decked with bows and streamers Of satin
in red, white and blue.
Even a favorte cocktail. was renamed Americana
for the occasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Mrs. Vewter Looks Like Spring

MRS. VAWTER looked like spring itself in a black
silk printed white and green. and her little black
hat. topped with white voets.
She and Mr.. Vawter. looking forward to long
during their months stay in Fort Lauderdale.
They will leave for the South Saturday. by train
Mrs. Cottrel white straw hat trimmed with
black feathers. to set off her black gown
Another hostess Mrs. Theodore L. Sedwick
looked charming in black with vestee of black
Jet sequins. -.
guests Mrs. E. Reid Ashton in black dress
with white lingerie trimming and black hat trimmed with
white
Mrs Howard L. French in yellow and black hat.
And Mrs. Richard Wagner. in black gown and a
rose colored. off the-face hat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Wardrobe Talk al Y

WARDROBE PLANNING
AND CONSERVATION" Will
discussed by Miss Manetta HeiF
man of Wayne University from
TO $50 p. m. Friday, AZ the
Highland Park branch Of the
YWCA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Miss Ingram
Speaks Vows
In Church Sat

SON AVENUE
PERSEVERANCE tR c H
was-the scene of the marriage
on February 20 of Margaret
Jane Ingram, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ Ingram.
and Frederick NJ. Lewis, son Of
Mrs. Morgan +. Lewis Of East
Jordan
Or. Samuel II. Forrer Off
ciated at the $50 p. m. service.
The church was beautifully
decorated with palms. candle
labra with cathedral lighted
tapers and tall wrought iron
vases filled with Gala lilies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Mrs. Cecil Leopard Chairman

MRS. CECIL LEPARD. chairman of the day. wore
becoming black suit. with smoke blue blouse. and
black hat.
Her luncheon guests Mrs Fred Darden Mrs
Richard D. Young Mrs. Ben Heftler and Mrs George
T. Thomas.
Winfield Scott Jewell Jr.. black gown with
unusual trimming blue chenille embroidery and gun
metal beads
And her black hat trimmed. with matching blue
feathers
Mrs JEWELS guests were Mrs George Vawter. Mrs
Roy 4. Stringer ri. and Mrs. Sylvester Cottrel -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Three-Yard Train

The bride wore gown OF
white silk marquisette with an
extremely full skirt and
3-yard train. Her three TERED
veil fell from a Juliet cap of
lace and she carried an arm
bouquet Of white orchids.
Shirley Post of Walled Lake
was maid of honor and Bar
bara BiSke, Suzanne Porter
Jean Stegeman. Caryl Laubach
and Helen SChmuck were
bridesmaids.
The attendants wore heaven
blue faille gowns and head
dresses Of matching tulle with
Shlrrcd tiaraS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Mrs. Gerald HuIe++ Hostess

MRS. GERALD HULETT. hostess to of the
large parties of the day.
Her guests Earl Genthe Mrs Bliss Wolfe
Mrs. William Warner Mrs r. F. Miller Mrs Edith Dunk
-. Mrs Sylvia GLADDEN.. :. Mrs Steven Babcock -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
Students Told Need
For Divine Appeal

Miss Betty Carton, speaking to
students Of the Lutheran Student
Association at Lutheran Student
dinner Wednesday evening. COM
pared the story OF Jesus and his
Disciples in a storm at sea. with
lives OF young people today.
The disciples tried many other
means OF stopping the storm be-
fore appealing TO Jesus, the speak
err said, and this is true with young
people. Young people should real
ize. she said, that there is One who
is not confused in this world today.
and who can help in solution of
problems.
Miss Carton is a representative
OF the National Lutheran Student
Association. and comes from Chi
cago. III. Preceding the talk. de
votions' and group singing of
hymns were led by Miss Marjorie
Roehm. Ypsilanti. with Miss Alice
Heck, Ypsilanti, at the piano.
Guests at the dinner were Or. c.
NJ. Loesell. club advisor, Rev. Hugo
Fenker. Miss Ann Kiel. Lutheran
missionary in the Bomber Plant
area, and Gerhardt Pfleuger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
Physical Fitness
Stressed at Dinner

Physical fitness was stressed as
the theme for the Home Economics
Club dinner Wednesday evening,
which was in the home economics
department in Welch Hall. Fol-
lowing the dinner. which was serv-
ed Army style, with a cafeteria
line, and bare tables. the group
adjourned to the gymnasium. where
they participated in calisthenics,
which were led by Miss Julia Ed
gar, Charleston. Games were led
by Miss Dorothy Evans, Vassar.
Miss Julia Edgar and Miss Shir-
ley Westrick. Marine City, we're
co-chairmen of the dinner. They
were assisted by Miss Marcia Ged-
des, Ypsilanti, Miss Margaret
Snow. Wyandotte. Miss Mary Jane
Lanfear, Millington, dinner; Miss
Dorothy Evans, Miss Alice Riley,
Sand Creek, program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
Two Men Have
Letter Service

SEATTLE. Wash.-UP - Sol
diers. stationed at Fort Greeley.
Kodiak. Alaska. who do not know
Just how TO write that certain
letter back home can now turn to
the expert facilities OF Amour.
Inc. reports the Kodiak Bear.
camp newspaper.
The newly established "incorpor-
alton" IS letter.writing service
which proudly promises: "a letter
for any occasion. from anniversary
TO Irritation: wiring tears or cash
by mail-Amour methods never
fail"
Identifying the two enlisted men
proprietors only as Ken and
Buck, circular advertising the
vital service assurs prospective
customers that III your line is
rough and words come slow-we1l
write that letter and she'll never
know"
Rates for the various types OF let
ters have been classified thus: ITO
an old love, 25 cents; to someone
you've never met, 70 cents. 10 a
movie star, 81, grounds-for-diyor
letter TO wife. Sll0: supef loyey.
doyey sweetheart special, SO
cents"
According to The Bear, names OF
the customers are a military Sc
cret'.