davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

trial Hatch presented an affidavit saying
that the blood tests had proved he wasn't
the father after all.
Three years ago Daniel Hennessy a truck
man OF New York got a divorce from his
wife on the basis of a blood test. Because of
certain suspicious the man claimed that a
child born to Mrs Hennessy in 1885 was not
his. He asked for blood tests and his request
was granted.
The blood groupings showed that the
youngster really couldn't belong to Mr.. Hen
messy. His was the first divorce granted in
New York State on such evidence.
1t is only in rare instances that there is
any doubt about who is the mother of
child, but bood-grouping tests work the same
for disputed motherhood as they do in the
case of fatherhood.
A Pittsburgh woman few years ago. is
said TO have worked hoax on her husband
by going to a maternity hospital and emery
ing with twins" The babies weren't hers,
but were unrelated orphans adopted by her
when they were two days old
For a long time no one knew.
In few years time however the woman
and her husband were divorced and there was
a question of who would get the twin boys.
The wife explained that there was little
son for her husband to want them since
they were not his, after all. But he con-
WINGED that the boys actually-Dvere his own
sflesh and blood, asked that blood tests be
made.
SO far as is known, however this man. who
hoped he was the real father but was forced
to doubt it, never had a chance to learn the
truth. The judge merely left the youngsters
TO their mother" during the school term
and gave them to the father" during the
uff ha 10 auy,ft nod 70
find out if they were related to either parent"
One of the earliest uses Of blood tests for
Identification in this country, about 1880. was
in the case of baby mtx-up, familiar to
most people through its wide newspaper pub
Lefty.
Two mothers Mrs. Bamberger and Mrs
Watkins, returned home from the hospital
with new babies but TO their mutual con-
sternation those mothers found when the
babies were bathed the first night, that their
offspring were tagged with what seemed to
be wrong names.
The baby Mrs Watkins was bathing had
"Bamberger" on label on it's back. The
other baby, In the Bamberger home, was
marked Watkins"
What the results OF this mix-up might have
been without. blood tests no one knows, but
science stepped in and from a few drops OF
blood was able TO deduce that the labels were
right, and the parents had walked Off with
the wrong babies.
Precipitation, saliva and tears now can
be typed as well as blood in about So per cent
Of the people. Such persons are known as
secretors. while the 10 per cent who cannot
be so typed are called non-secretors. Being
a secretor or a non-secretor is inherited just
as is the blood grouping
This latest discovery is especially useful
in tracking down criminals, where samples Of
blood may not be available. It il doubtful
whether il would add much TO the chances in
the Chapln-Barry gamble to find out as much
as science can tell about who is, or who isn't,
Joans babys papa.
TIE AMERICAN WEEKLY =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

clumpiHgs Of blood
cells led him TO think
it would be smart to
make a confession.
Blood chemistry also
has exonerated many
an innocent man when
some un s crupul GUS
woman tried TO frame
him into a marriage or
high jack him for
financial support.
Not long ago in
Chicago the chivalrous
marriage of 21-year-
old Russell Anderson
TO 16-year-old Mildred
McQuaig was dissolved
W h en- blood test )
showed that the boy
could not be the father
of Mildred's little son.
1t was the old story
Of a pickup, a few
drinks and soft NOON
light. Because he
..1lsN - .,,-, .,.,,,,1-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

Tor RuSSell, Mildred
and the baby. Both re-
ports showed that the
two grown-ups had
Group o blood, but the
childs belonged to
Group A.
Faced with these re-
suits Mildred's mother,
apparently not of a
scientific. turn of mind.
went back TO an old
means Of proof that
Russell must be the
father.
Look at the pic
ture of the baby, then
look at the picture Of
Anderson" she is re-
ported to have eX-
claimed. why, the
baby has the same
face, his hair is the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

Anderson married Mildred when she told
him she was going to have a baby and that
there was no other possible father. But as
facts piled up, doubts continued to assail
the young husband.
Some time after the baby's birth he asked
for blood tests For increased accuracy two
separate sets of blood groupings were made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

dian only few paltry dollars could be merely
IN the interest Of peace so he can he undis-
turbed while he plays the role OF doting nus
band 20 his new and fourth, bride, the lovely
1S-year-od Coma O'Neill Chaplin
In the days Il O.-Before Oona-Joan,
who vows Charlie urged her to give him her
all, as they used TO say while he gave her
his all to make her movie star, may have
let that trust lead TO hopes that If science
finds any indication that her baby Is a little
Chaplin the actor would Say 1t with matri-
mony" But now that he's stepped up to
the altar with somebody else those hopes
seem to have been quashed.
Maybe in years to come things VIII be
different
Although blood tests that actually will
give 100 per cent verdict telling both who
IS and who isn't the father ,stil arc only a
dream in the gray cells Of some serologist
(blood expert) they are n possibility for the
future. Just as blood types one day may be
as personal and individual means Of tell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

An Automatic Vibrating Ma
chine Right Shakes the Blood
and Serum Samples. The Blood
Expert Checks Chemical Re
actions in Each Drop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

-Four Drops of This Blood I'm
Solution Are Placed On a Slide.
and a Different Kind of
Serum Il Added TO
Each Drop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

Meanwhile he con-
tinues 20 contribute TO
another ante support
ing 10 the tune Of 500
a week the girl whom
he gave the brush-off
while he found himself
another heart interest.
Various other financial
arrangements have
been made for medical
expenses. legal fees
and so on.
But this digging
into his jeans for Joan
Is not 20 be interpreted
AS any acceptance OF
patcrnal responsibility,
Chaplin hastens 20 ex-
plain.
Doing out what
must seem 10 the Eng
lish millionaire come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
BY IRMIS JOHNSON

\vEHEN Charlie chaplins cast-off pro-
" tegee. the freckle-faccd, red-haired
w Joan Barry agreed TO the come
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
Driverless Auto
Damages Vehicles

Mrs. Katherine Seyey, 1912 ~.
Congress St, was charged by po-
lice here Friday with parking her
automobile on a grade in city
street without having the brakes
of her ear set. -
The charge followed a series ~
collisions which Mrs. Seyey's car
had with three other cars near the
intersection Of Huron St. and
Michigan Ave. The car started
rolling backward and eastward on
Michigan Ave. 1t glanced off cars
being driven by Miss Virginia
Wielandy, 105 " Adams St, Rich-
ard Newhouse, al Holmes Rd. and
a parked car belonging to Miss
Dorothy Leland, st. Johns st. Mrs.
Sevey's car finally came to rest
on Michigan Ave. just east of the
intersection OF HuroS St. MI.
Newhouse's car was standing at
the intersection, while he was
waiting for the traffic light TO
change and Miss Wielandy's car
was behind his when their cars
we're struck by the driverless car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
Deaths
MISS BETSY Hustled

Miss Betsy Ann Hustled passed
away Friday afternoon about 5
o'clock at her home at lis Linden
Place. She was the daughter OF
Oscar and Eliza Whaley Hustled
aud was born in Holly. June s.
1856. She belonged to First Meth
odist Church.
Miss Hustled is survived by three
brothers, II. H. Hustled, Grand
Blanc, Don b. Hustled. Mantua, O..
and T. c. Hustled, Holly; four sis
tiers. Mrs. Alice Ackerson. Good.
rich, Mrs. Laura Thoms. Flint.
Mrs. Helen Cottrell, Vassar. and
Miss Sarah Hustled. Miss Sarah
and Miss Betsy had made their
home together since coming to
Ypsilanti in 1871.
After being graduated from Vas.
sar High and Kalamazoo State
Normal, Miss Hustled taught two
years in Tuscola County. four
years in Berrien County and in
Elkhart. Ind. twenty four years
when she retired and moved to
lpsilanti.
Friends may call at the Stevens
& Bush Funeral Home. Funeral
services will be conducted Mon
day afternoon at / o'clock by Rev.
Walter b. Heyler and burial will
be made in Groyeland Cemetery,
Holly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
NATHANIEL SMITh :

Milan. Mich, Apr. Nathaniel
Smith, 70, died suddenly Friday af
ternoon at his home. So Redmond
ST.
He was the son of Henry anC
Diantha Smith and was born In
Dundee Township July L.. 1883
He married Miss Emma Waite Oct
9, 1889 at Azalia. A daughter
limo, OF this union, died in March
1904 and her death was followed
a month later by her mothers.
Later. he married Mrs. Christina
Weigel, Milan, and when she died
he married Mrs. Rose Guthrie, Up
SLANT, who preceded him in death
For so years. he worked for the
Ann Arbor and Wabash railroads
retiring in 1871. He lived in this
vicinity for "A years.
He is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Henry Meyers. and Mrs
Charles Schaler, both OF Azalia
A step daughter, Miss Pearl Vie
gel, cared for him in later years.
Funeral services will be al
Stevens and Bush Funeral Home
at . p. m. Monday. Rev. w. A
Johnson, pastor Of the Methodist
Church. will officiate. Burial will
follow in AZalia Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
CHILD PROBLEMS
TO BE DISCUSSED

Centering its work on the actual
problems OF children in this state,
the Michigan Congress OF Parents
and Teachers will hold a confer
ence OF representative from local
associations at Saginaw, May 3. 4
and 5. Conditions producing an in
crease in the juvenile delinquency,
child labor. the need for day care OF
children. man power, and the school
and thu, home in the war, will be
subjects presented 10 the delegates
by KEY people throughout the state
who are working in these various
fields and who will be present at
the convention TO bring first hand
knowledge.
The conference will have a double
purpose: 10 train local leaders who
will carry on work in the interests
Of children in their own commun-
tiles the ensuing year; and to bring
first hand Information OF conditions
and possible contributions through
parent.teacher associations. During
the past year P.TA.'s throughout
the state have assisted in or car
ried on such war activities as list
ing blood donors: rationing; organ.
izing first-aid, home nursing and
nutrition classes: making surveys
OF the available nurses: preparing
hot lunches: as well as carrying
on the long term objects OF the as
ISOLATION which center in the well
fare Of children and youth in home,
church. school and community.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
DEGREES CONFERRED
ON YPSILANTI MEN

Forrest Doerr. worshipful master,
Richard Everard. secretary. John
Montonye, marshal and j. Don
Lawrence from Phoenix Lodge mum
Der 13 F. and A. VI. were in Detroit,
Friday evening TO take their las;
degree with a class OF 713 candi-
dates from this part OF the state. at
the 2i2th reunion Of the Detroi:
Consistory in the Detroit Masonic
Temple. This class, named for the
late former state Supreme Court
Justice, Louis Fead, was the largest
class ever held.
The degrees, from the fourth to
the send, have been conferred on
the class on the evenings OF Apr.
7. S, Q. 10, IA. Is and TO- The last
the 32nd, was conferred Friday eve
ming
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
NAVIGATION IMPROVED

St. lgnace, Apr. 19-Friday navi'
CATION in Upper Lake Michigsn v :
described by Coast Guard spokes.
men as considerably improved and
only IL lake freighters were report
ed still ice-locked. The Coast
Guard cutter Arrowhead, two car
ferries and three tugs continued eff
forts to open a channel through
the windrowed ice to free the trap.
ped vessels. The car ferry Chief
Wawatam, requisitioned Friday by
the War Shipping Administration,
arrived at the scene OF operations.
Nine vessels had reached open
water in upper Lake Michigan after
ice breaking operations had opened
passage to large fleet at Gray s
Reef
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
Calendar Of Social Events
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Ypsanu Commandery 81 knights Templar
Temple before attending
Church.
MONDAY
Stein Circle Dorcas Society Lutheran
home o Roehm
lambda Chi Omega Sorority informal pedging McKenny
Hall o'clock Monthly social meeting following at home OF
Miss Helen McCala.
Past Noble Grand OF Washtenaw Rebekahs
George Schanz
Queen City Lodge number of Pythias o'clock X p
Past Presidents Daughters Veterans Mrs
Philip Waiting %
Ypslanu Lodge number s O'Clock
Townsend Club $3.50 dinner Wilson
90s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
y. of Life

Continued from Page One)
Elliott, Joan Schrepper and Betty
Baker. makeup.
The selections TO be played by
the string quartette are THE Three
Lilies" by Harvey B. Gaul; "All in
the April Evening" by Hugh S.
Roberton: Go to Dark Gethse-
name" by T. Tertius Noble. Mem
bers of the string quartette are
Donna Parrish and Barbara Warn
er, violin; Carmen Sunwick, viola;
Mary Alice Warner, cello.
Ushers for the evening are Mary
Lou Miller, Mary Ann Whan, 10
Cooney.
The scripture reading before he
play will be given by Rev. r. T.
Appleysrd.
The play Is particularly appro-
pirate for Palm Sunday and
abounds in music, recitation and
dana. A number OF unusual effects
will BE produced, several OF these
to be treated off stage.
The play is DESIGNED especially
for parents OF students in attend
ance at the University OF Life and
particular attention will be made
TO interest the students and their
parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
FAlk3da
= Our Boys


Staff Sgt. Bernard <. Gilbert has
been promoted to first sergeant. He
has been home from Camp Robin
son. Ark, on ten-day furlougb TO
see his wife and three-weeks' old
baby. Tuesday night a party in his
honor was given at the home OF his
wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mueller, $3.50 Whitaker Rid.
Pvt. James Barnes, son OF Mr..
an Mrs. j. Milton Barnes. who has
been studying Micro-waye in the
Electronic school OF the University
OF Chicago under supervisors OF the
Signal Corps. Sixth Corps Com
mand, has been recommended for
Radar instruction to finish up his
Eric. training preparatory to en-
tering officers training school on
Sept. 9. Radar instruction is listed
as confidential"
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Campbell
l01 Oakwood Ave, have received
word from their son. LIST 1t. David
II. Campbell, who is stationed in
North Africa, saying that he is en-
joying his experiences with the
Army there and is benetiting a good
deal from them. He reports that
Christmas presents were Just conf
ing through at the time he wrote
his letter. Feb. 10. He is stationed
with the Weather Division OF the
Army Air Corps there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zurek received
a long distance telephone call We'd
nesday night from their son. Pvt.
F. c. Joseph ]. Zurek. He has fin
ished his basic training period but
expects TO be stationed at Camp
Claiborne until some time In June.
Mrs. Charles White received d
letter from her husband stating he
and his brother Robert are sta
toned at Camp Bowie, Texas, and
are in the Tank Busters division.
Mrs. Edward Whiting. 1910 Con-
gress St, received word today that
her brother, Pvt. list Glass Clifford
Piirto. had been badly injured in
battle in y. Africa. Mrs. Whiting
was notified by her mother, Mrs.
Herman Piirto, Ishpeming, who had
received a cablegram from the War
Department Thursday telling OF her
sons injury.
William Davis, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William y. Davis. $50 Ecorse
Rd., has completed his Navy train
ing course for aviation radio man
third class. He is still in training
at Pensacola. Fla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
Jalopy Campaign
Nearing Finish

The ialopy drive in Ypsilanti
goes into its finale here Sunday
when 20 OF the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce. members man wreck
ers to pick up discarded autos
in various parts OF the city.
Boy Scouts have been assisting
in the drive and the patrol earn
ing the most points will be award
ed a 10 foot by II foot tent by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The wrecks will be sold TO junk
dealers here and proceeds used TO
buy prizes for the Scouts. Any
money left will be used by the
Junior Chamber for civic pur-
poses, principally TO repaint safe
ty signs. The junk dealers will
market the jalopies TO the federal
government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
JR. LUTHER LEAGUE
PLANS THEATER PARTY

The Junior Luther League OF the
Lutheran Church members played
games and enjoyed a pleasant So
cial time following a brief business
meeting with Gloria Flanagan pre-
siding. Friday evening in the church
dining room. 1t was decided 10 have
a theater party, Apr so.
After the meeting the group lis
tened TO a fine talk on Can We
Get Along Without Cod" given by
Gerhardt Pfleuger, vicar.
Games were directed by the COM
mittee. George Tackmann and Carl
Conrad and refreshments were
served by Betty Johnson and Joan
Weber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
vloLAroR HANGS sELF

Jackson. App. 17-+Jrty-two-year
old James Shepherd, sentence
from Wayne County April 10. 1921
to six months to FIVE years in the
Detroit House OF Correction for lar
ceny. and returned TO Jackson Pri'
son in July. 1910, as parole VIC
lator, hanged himself in his cell
in the PRISONS detention block
about noon Friday. He was listed
as a mental case year ago. and
was placed in a detention cell a
week ago after he attacked an in
mate elevator operator and struck
a guard He hanged himself with
strands OF his cut up clothing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
KINGS DAUGHTERS
TASKS REPORTED

Report Of work done for Boyer
Hospital was given and plans for a
May breakfast for the Willing
Workers Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters were made at the April meet.
ing, Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George Ross.
The work committee reported
that IS towels and seven dresser
covers were hemmed for Boyer
Hospital at a sewing meeting at tae
home Of the president. Miss Mary
Crane. Mar. 20. At this meeting the
women hemmed "a dresser covers.
The May breakfast is TO be at the
home Of Mrs. Alfred Huston, May
81 al $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
OAR. GIVES REPORT
ON CONFERENCE

Reports OF the recent state con.
ference held in Detroit were given
Friday at the April meeting OF
Daughters or the American Revo-
luton held in the home OF Mrs. r.
Clyde Ford. Mrs. Harvey G. Col
burn reviewed the report OF the ma
tional treasurer, which showed
that p mobile units for Blood Plas'
ma work had been given. and that
members and their families had
bought more than S20,000.000 worth
OF war bonds. Mrs. II. 4. WILDER re-
ported that Michigan Daughters
had given more than $1,000. and the
mobile unit and station wagon were
presented 10 Detroit Red Cross
April ] 3 by ths state regent, Mrs.
o. D. Heayeniich. Forty-one OF 81
chapters were more than 100 per
cent in this work. The banquet and
program which followed was re-
counted by Mrs. f. G. Niedman.
The patriotic pageant was present
ed by high school students and
seven members OF the Detroit Sym
phony orchestra. Mrs. Emma Fox
was present and received birth
day cake in celebration OF her 96th
birthday.
Mrs. r. A. Weir spoke OF the loO
Good Citizenship pilgrim girls and
gave a resume OF the address
Mrs, Walter Fuller reviewed an
article from the National Historic
Magazine telling OF the important
work the women Of Revolutionary
DAYS and comparing their work,
with that OF today. Mrs. Lowell
Lee read paper prepared by Mrs.
Richard Warner on the life OF Paul
Revere. showing his many talents:
as patriot, silyer-smith, dentist ana
business man.
Mrs. Weir read from an article
which told OF the life OF Dr.. Charles
T. Moore. who was born In Hpsi-
lanti. on oct. 20, 1855. He moved to
New Hampshire and later was very
instrumental in planning and build
ing the city OF Washington, D. {.
so that today It is one OF the most
beautiful capitals in the world Mrs.
Hal Glover recalled that DR.. Moore
lived in the home Mrs. Glover oc'
cupies, and several members knew
OF him in his early years here. DR..
Moore died on Sept. 25, 1912.
During the business meeting,
Mrs. p. f skinner read beautiful
memorial OF the lie OF Miss Mary
lB. Putnam. a charter member. Mrs.
II. z. WILDER. gallant. for the or
gauization spoke in behalf OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17

war bond drive, and the regent,
Mrs. Weir, called the attention OF
the members to the drive for Rus
sian Relief. Plans for the May
meeting will be made later.
Tea and cakes we're served by the
hostess.
Mrs. J. II. Thompson. state direc-
tor; Mrs. II. Z. WILDER. defense
chairman. and Mrs. (. G. Wiedman,
vice regent OF the local chapter.
left today for the meeting OF the
National Congress. which will be
held In Cincinnati, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
PROGRAM BEGINS

Pontiac, Apr. 1-7-Friday the
federal government home CONVEX
sion program officially began in
Pontiac, with the signing OF a
lease to the James H. Lynch home,
1874 Whittemore. The 1i-room
home will be converted into four
family apartment. said J. c. Henge,
OF the Detroit Office of the Federal
Housing Agency, who signed the
lease for the government. He said
81 other applications for CONVEX
sion OF private homes into multiple
dwelling units had been filed here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
Easter Flowers
Very Attractive

The Easter Flower show this
year at Ypsilanti Florist Shop. $50
y. River St, across from High.
land Cemetery. will be one OF the
most attractive the firm has had
said Benjamin Sovey, owner, to-
day.
He says the lilies this year are
big healthy plants with fine
blooms and that cut flowers and
ported plants are also going to
give flower lovers real thrill.
Omen house will begin sunday at
10 a. m. and continue TO $50 p. m.
Showings will be made during the
following week from a. m. TO 6
y. m. daily
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
Furnish Music

Members OF the Roosevelt High
School orchestra furnished music
at the Romulus High School Friday
night on the occasion o, the pres
entation OF the Junior play, High
Pressure Homer The musicians
under the direction Of Chester
Ryan were Evelyn appineu. Do o.
Steininger. David Clymer, Barbara
and Mary Alice Warner. Donna
Parrish, Rosamae Cox, Alice
Barnes, Eleanor Stoltz, James
Stoltz and Lewis Crew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
Board Meeting Omitted

There was no meeting OF the
Ypsilanti Township Board Friday
night. Members of the board said
that since they had a meeting only
a week ago, when newly elected Of
ficers were sworn in. they decided
to postpone their next meeting 10
April %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
FIVE INITIATED
BY RELIEF CORPS

Five candidates Mrs. Harry Wiz
liams. Mrs. Glydu. Haner, Mrs.
Harold Halsey. Mrs. Horace Cor
bett and Mrs. John Bird were mi.
tiated into Carpenter Women's Re
lief Corps at the business meeting
OF the Corps at GAR. Hall, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Bert Gillette presided at the
business meeting. Mrs. John Slater
and Mrs. Minnie Rust told OF the
luncheon and reception at the Fort
Shelby Hotel, Detroit, which they
attended. The reception was in
honor OF Mrs. Louise Haider. ma
tional president OF the W.R.C.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by Mrs. gillette.