davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
C.D.V.O.

e ontinued from Page One)
be relied upon to answer calls for
their services.
The report pointed out improve
ments that could be made showing
that only 4S1a hours of volunteer
work had been done in February
and that PIG hours had been done
by two persons alone in her office
at the city hall. There are $50
volunteer cards in the Office files
with no work credited on them.
Despite the fact that War Neigh
borhood Clubs did an intensive job
of publieizing the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps, only one name
OF an eligible person was turned in
as a possible candidate for the
WAACS. The Citizens Service
Program has ceased to exist since
the chairman. Mrs. Russell Cain,
moved away from the city.
Progress in WAAC publicity is
reported since CDVO County Chair
man Mrs. Wells Bennett introduced
1t. Sarah Hudgens to Ypsilanti.
1t Hudgens has appeared at meet
ings OF the Kiwanis Club, Ladies'
Literary Club, eleventh and twelfth
grades OF Ypsilanti High School
girls, girls from the seventh grade
upward in Roosevelt School. Bust
ness and Professional Women, Y.
w. c. A. girls and junior hostesses
OF the American Legion.
The report stated that Award
Certificates for those who have
given so or more hours OF war vol
unteer service will be distributed
as soon as the names are inscribed
on them. Chairman Whitmire urg-
ed credit for those who have served
50 or more hours be turned into her
ONCE so that post war records Of
Ypsilanti volunteer war work would
reflect the really large amount of
it that has been done here. She
said that there were upwards OF
IS persons who had done extern.
sive volunteer work for her office
but who had filed no registration
cards and that such credit would
not be listed at Lansing and in
Washington. She said the Ameri-
can Red Cross was preparing a
list of so or more persons who were
entitled to such awards and that
they could increase credits given
to Ypsilanti people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Ypsianu and Professional Womens Club
dinner meeting. $50 p m. Program Juvenile Delinquency
talk Chief Police Dan f. L. Patch Miss Ora Mae Hartley.
chairman.
Phoenix number A. NJ 73e. Masonic Temple
lodge
Capsule Sisters Club, o'clock with Mrs Myron Ashby
Girl troop five $50 Roosevelt; troop H. o'clock Gil
house; troop S15, John Is, o'clock Har
re Brownies. 3i5. Prospect
Victory Sewing Club postponed Tuesday with
Mrs 5. f Driscoll PIP y. Hamilton ST.
lpsnu Post Veterans Foreign Wars this evening at
8 in Veterans Hall
WEDNESDAY
Nahtenaw Rebekahs number ego O'Clock. Odd Fellow Hall
Guild Congregational Church. o'clock Mrs
Allison
Temple number Pythian Sisters o'clock. knights
Pythas Hal.
Crescent Ladies' Aid Society all day meeting GAR Hall
Catholic o'clock with Mrs
Ypanti Aere Faterna Order Eagles o'clock 33ia Cross
surgical dressings five WEIGH Hall TO o'clock
and at St Luke Church House. $3.50 TO o'clock and 80
$50
Girl three o'clock Starkwesthe troop nine,
$50 Roosevelt; 10. 3:15 John; a. $3.50
Roosevelt; troop Central; 81 o'clock
Harriet; troop o'clock Sarkweaher; Brownies $3.50
Central
Bridge Mackwood Helen Seman, hostess
Excelsior chapter No % Royal Arch Masons special meeting
$50 Excellent Degree Masonic Temple lodge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Flood

Continued from Page One)
the battle against the rising
waters.
Red Cross officials we're pre-
pairing to set up evacuation cen
tiers and relief stations to take
care OF the refugees.
While most Of the highways to
Logansport and Kokomo still re-
NAMED open 1t was feared South
Peru might become isolated IL the
flood gets out OF hand.
Three railroads. the Nickel
Plate, the wabash and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio still were able to
operate, although close watch
was being maintained for wash
outs.
A number OF minor bridges In
the area were reported washed out,
but main communications still
we're open.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Municipal Court

Nelson Trigg, 525 Second Ave.
charged with reckless driving was
ordered to pay fine OF $25 or
serve 30 days in Jail, was COM
mitted. Charged with being in
toxicated and disorderly. William
F. Murray, S24 Ann St, was given
choice OF paying SIS fine or serve
20 days in Jail, and payment was
guaranteed: Walter d. Schonaur,
2040 w. Michigan Ave. was COM
mitted to Jail for 90 days; Charles
f. Foster. Is w. Cross St. Watt
]. Wilburn. 35 Water St. Cyril L..
Crosby, SIS S. Hamilton ST.,
Charles W. Brown, 314 W. Mich
igan Ave. paid SIS each; and
Clarence T. Murphy, 3237 Chop
cpl Place. Detroit. Herman P.
Houck. Marble Hotel, Detroit. and
Edward E. Carpenter, 705 S. Main
St. Ann Arbor, were committed to
jail for IS days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Council Notes

Continued from Page. One)
100 per cent grant OF s1650o from
the federal government.
Funds reported by the city clerk
as on deposit in the various funds
are: water works, SI57792; gen
eral. s75,gsrS2; sinking, sl2601;
bond and coupon, SS,137.55; de-
Tense, s2,0S3.36. payroll savings,
S57O.55. pension and retirement,
s405469; hospital construction,
S21,650S5.
Sewer and water main rights OF
way have been approved for the ad-
dition to Boyer Memorial Hospital.
Redeemed coupons in the amount
OF Sl950.O5 were ordered destroy
ed by Chief OF Police Dan E. L.
Patch.
Streets and walks and health
committees were given the task OF
providing a solution for disposal of
waste material in the business Sec
ton.
J. Knowell Hart OF the engineer
ing department reported that tests
in the state highway department
laboratories at University OF Michi-
gan had revealed that Ypsilantl Gas
Department tar has less tar acid
than the smallest amount sought
for use for war time materials. He
therefore hopes to have the tar re-
leased for use in the city.
Mr.. Hart also called attention oil
city officials to need for revising
the ordinance prohibiting diversion
OF drainage water into sanitary
sewers. He cited the fact that
three pumps at the water depart
ment have been running steadily at
a capacity OF four million gallons
daily and that. despite this, there is
one interceptor sewer which is
overlooking.
Council was informed that the
South Belt will probably be open
for traffic about the middle OF July
and that at that time the state may
take action on repairing Washte-
nav Ave. west OF Ballard ST. Heavy
trucking during construction OF the
Ford Bomber Plant is blamed for
virtual pulyerizing Of the pavement
there.
With virtually no exceptions, city
employees were granted salary in
creases in lists approved by city
council Monday evening The lists
are to be incorporated in the an
nual budget which II Is expected
will be approved at the next re-
gular meeting Of city council.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Births

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Avery. Route 3, Ypsilanti, at Boyer
Hospital, May Is, weight five
pounds 1913 ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. J.
George Webb, 1873 f. Davis ST..
at Boyer Hospital, May IS, weight
seven pounds.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kruse, 1890 Clark Rd., at Boyer
Hospital, May II, weight eight
pounds, IA ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son House, 1343 E. Forest Ave. at
Boyer Hospital, May II. weight
eight pounds one ounce.
-
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hagewood. S27 Jarvis St, at Boyer
Hospital, May II, weight seven
pounds. II ounces.
Daughter: To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Eichstadt, 314 North St, at Boyer
Hospital today, weight seven pounds
IL ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Du-
rant, 122 Linden Place, at Or. Gates
Hospital. Ann Arbor, May II. weight
eight pounds. four ounces. Named
Tommy Martin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
War

Continued from Page One)
rosary and kept up the courage OF
the castaways.
Widespread Raids
Gen. MacArthur's communique
telling OF the torpedoing of the hos
pital ship also announced wide
spread raids by Allied planes on
Jap bases north OF Australia, in
Guiding new attacks on Jap air.
dromes at Gasmata and Cape Glou-
cester. New Britain. Slight dam
age and some casualties were caus-
ed. the communique said, when %
Jap bombers escorted by q fight
err planes attacked the Allied base
at Wau, New Guinea.
Bad Weather
Meanwhile bad weather was be-
lieved to have prevented a quick
victory for Allied forces battling
the Japanese garrison on Attn
Island. westernmost OF the Aleu-
tian chain in the Northern Pacific.
The only Navy comment on the
seventh day of the fighting at the
Jap outpost was: Operations
against the Japanese on Attu Island
are continuing" There has been
no official mention OF aerial activi-
ty in that area since last Thurs
day. indicating a long spell OF bad
flying weather.
The nonstop aerial offensive
against Hitler's Europe continued
during the night. The German ra-
dio said Raj activity was limited
to nuisance raids" on southern and
southwestern Germany and that no
bombs had been dropped. Berlin
also said British planes during the
night had crossed Switzerland at
several points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Rotary
lCnntinned from page Onel

Continued from Page One)
mouse as mice" Then he finds
spouse" and spice. What is the
poor boy or girl TO do with such
complications as that?
II is a mistake. the speaker said,
10 think OF South America as one
country, for al are different. These
differences must be carefully con-
sidered in our international rela-
tions. We must also keep in mind
the fact that these countries cover
a vast area. Brazil being larger
than the United States and Argen-
tina larger than Central Europe, he
said. At the same time it is inn
portant to remember that the po-
pulation is very small, that there
are still native tribes living in the
interior much as they did a thou
sand or more years ago, while at
the same time natural conditions
invite vast development. There Is
a great future for South America,
he said, and much OF our future life
in the north will depend upon the
degree OF intelligence and under
standing with which we assist in
that development.
Guests were Rev. ]. w. Parrish,
Milan; Warren d. Treadwell, Rocky
River, o.: c. II. Mckinley, II, &.
Baumgardner, Ann Arbor; Harold
Lynn, p. B. Samson, Robert Hen
erickson, Ypsilanti.
In response to a telegram from
Rep. Earl c. Kitchener, stating that
the grade separation at Ford Dam
Rd. and the spur OF Highway l12
southeast OF Ypsilanti is to be COM
pleted, the club sent Mr.. Kitchener
a note OF appreciation for the sue
cessful effort he had made in Wash
ington to point out the advisabllity
OF completing the project instead Of
stopping work as was directed a
short time ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Mr., Mrs. Lambert
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lambert,
1893 W. Cross ST., delightfully."- en-
tertained about 20 relatives and
friends from Detroit and this city
at their home Saturday evening In
celebration OF their s5th wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
received congratulations from their
guests.
\ three TERED wedding cake iced
in white with silver leaf decorations
centered the refreshment table,
which was spread with q beautiful
cloth from South America, a previ-
Gus gift TO Mrs. Lambert from her
brother, Albert Nordquist.
\ beautiful basket OF snapdrag'
ons and red carnations graced the
living room, where were placed
many nice gifts for Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert.
Among the guests from Detroit
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nordquist who
are here on a visit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
axes

Continued from Page One)
final enactment today OF the modl-
fled Ruml plan.
Speaker Rayburn (D-TexJ, per
sonally assuming leadership OF the
House Democratic forces. claimed
sufficient strength for a third. sue
cessful stand against the Repub-
lican.propelled legislation.
The verdict is expected today 90
a Republican motion that the House
recede from its own pay-as-you-go
bill and accept the Senate's full
year abatement measure. Rayburn
said he expected the House would
vote to send the issue to a confer
ence with the Senate in an effort
to work out a compromise.
In that event, the fate OF pay-as-
you-go legislation apparently would
rest on three possibilities:
l. A compromise batting rs per
cent or more OF the $4,000 ,000, 900
in taxes assessed against 1912 in
come, and encompassiug 20 per
cent Withholding levy against the
taxable portions OF wages and SAL
aries.
.. Agreement on a simple with
holding levy. without any tax abate-
ment, and with the 100000 tax
payers continuing to remit on their
preceding years income, instead Of
paying currently. as proposed in
both Senate and House bills.
g.. An absolute deadlock.
The House-approved measure,
which emerged after a four-month
battle over the Ruml Plan, would
cancel out rs per cent OF 1912 taxes,
by abating the per cent normal
and 10 per cent first bracket surtax
on last years income OF all taxpay-
ers. 1t would erase the 1912 liabili-
ties completely for about 80 per cent
Of taxpayers and reduce others sub
stantially. IL embraces a 20 per
cent withholding levy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Food

Continued from Page One)
the one hand and unmark etable
food SURPRISES and potential plenty
on the other.
Delegates accepted the topic OF
food as a logical starting point in
making plans for postwar recon
struction. II is estimated that
three-fourths OF the worlds people
exist on diets inadequate to pro-
mote health. productive efficiency
and long life.
The British delegation indicated
through its chairman, Richard X.
Law that it believes the approach
will have to be made through meas
ures designed 10 provide full en-
ployment and expanding interna-
tional trade. Other delegations
have not yet disclosed their views.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
EMIL II. PRIMER

Final rites will be at 1890 We'd
nesday morning in Stephens and
Bush Funeral Home for Emil Fl.
Primer. S21 Ann St, who succumb-
ed Sunday. Rev. Walter B. Heyler
of the Methodist Church will officl-
ate and burial will be in Highland
Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, two
children. Miss Ruby Primer this
city, and John Primer, Grand Rap
ids; five step children, one grand
child and seven step grandchildren.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Deaths
MRS. KATHERINE M. MeeREeoR

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath.
crime May McGregor will be in the
Marshall Funeral Home. Martin.
Mich, at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon. Burial will be in Eastside
Cemetery.
Mrs. McGregor, who passed away
Sunday afternoon at ! AS, was born
FEB. 10. 1873, in Yarkee Springs
Mich. the daughter OF Charles and
Caroline Eunice Saddler. She was
married TO William II. McGregor in
September, 1889. in Orangeville.
Mich. He passed away in June.
1910. Mrs. McGregor was a mem
Der OF the Episcopal Church at
Orangeville, and the orapgeville
Grange.
Mrs. McGregor is survived by
Mrs. Ray Smith. Ypsilanti. Mrs.
Pearl Lightfoot, Freeport, Mich,
William F. McGregor. Bend, Ore,
James McGregor Mellrose, Wash.
Eugene II. McGregor S.traubville.
n. OAK, one brother, Henry Sad
dler, Kalamazoo. and one sister,
Cora Van Elite. Orangeyille.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
STEIN CIRCLE TOLD
{. YPSIlANTl WORK

Stein Circle members OF the Dor.
cas- Society OF the Lutheran Church
listened to an interesting talk by
Sister Margaret Frye OF the Luth-
eran Church, regarding her work in
the f. Ypsilanti bomber area, at
the May circle meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Leslie Russell, Monday eve
ming. Al the close OF her talk the
circle presented Sister Fry with a
set OF dishes for use IN the new
service center 10 be opened al 235o
Holmes Rd. June by the National
Lutheran Council.
The committee for the June meet.
ing TO be at the home OF Mrs. f. R.
Schill. Is Mrs. Clarence Loesell and
Mrs. Elmer Peters.
At the close OF the meeting, the
entertainment committee, Mrs.
Rote Holmes and Mrs. Walter Her.
manson, directed table games. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Minnie Marlborough has re-
turned to Washington, Ind. after
a few weeks stay with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. G. Waite.
Miss Margaret Murphy spent the
week end in Detroit with Mrs. J. l..
Dempsey and attended the annual
breakfast Of the Brownson Guild,
the association OF Catholic teach
ers. Misses Loretta and Frances
Brown brought her home, Sunday
afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
1-VISIT LOANS

Don't borrow unnecessarily; but n
a loan is the best solution to your
problem, this special service will
save you time and travel. Phone.
tell Us how much you need, and
give US the necessary facts for
your application. Then stop in at
our office by appointment TO sign
and pick up the money.
Loans are made on signature. fur
niture or auto without involving
outsiders. Sensible monthly pay
ments arranged. Women, as we'll
as men. can readily get a between
payday loan to tide them over. No
unnecessary rigmarole. No EN-.
barraSsment.
We are sure you will be pleased
with this friendly service. II you
need SO TO $3.50 or more. phone
us today for a i.yisit loan. Or II
inconyenient for you 10 call at otN
office. write for a "Loan.by Mail
Request Form today.
Loans made in nearby owns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Can Collection
to be Wednesday

Tin can salvage collection here
will be made Wednesday. regardless
OF weather condition. Ernest Mad
dux. street commissioner. said to-
day. He said that corroded cans,
however. would not be accepted In
the loading car at Ann Arbor and
that residents should place only
usable processed cans in their con.
tainers for collection Wednesday.
Rural residents are asked to
place their processed cans on the
city market place on s. Washington
St, next to the police department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Birds Visit City

Birds Visit City
A large and varied flock Of migra-
tory birds, a week or more late, are
appearing on the outskirts OF thet
city. Redstarts, the belvet black and
orange perky little birds, are plen-
tiful for the first time in years;
many varieties OF warblers. some
with gay coloring, and kinglets are
abundant. A characteristic OF all
these birds is their quick move
ments and constant fitting. They
are all small. West OF the city two
pairs Of scarlet tanagers were seen
and rose-breasted grosbeaks both
rare birds. The little oven bird, that
looks like a thrush with brown back
and spotted breast, also arrived
these birds stay near houses ana
are very tame. All stay here but
few days. a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
TO HAVE
ANNUAL MEETING

The Daughters OF the American
Revolution will have their annual
meeting in the Congregational
Church, Friday The meeting will be
open at II o'clock and luncheon will
be served at 1880. At the afternoon
meeting annual reports and reports
OF the state meeting in Cincinnati
in April will be given by the dele.
gates, Mrs. f. G. Wiedman, Mrs.
j. F. Thompson and Mrs, H. l..
WILDER.
Mrs. WILDER has been chosen ny
the new state regent, Mrs. Laura
Cook. to be state chairman OF the
Pilgrim Girls Committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
LOUIS MARVIN GRANT

Louis Marvin Grant died Monday
at 769 S. LaMay st. Ne was born
Oct. 5, 1881. in Dundee. Mich. the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Motion Grant.
He married Miss Marie Kornotte
Oct IL. 1922, Det<ot. He has lived
in Ypsilanti since 1921. He was
telegraph operator and had pursued
that vocation since he was IA years
old He worked for the Michigan
Central at the station at WARDS
until the small stations were closed
up. Mr.. Grant has no living rela-
tives and Is survived by his wife
only.
Funeral services will be Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.
w. R. Shaw conducting them in the
J. f. Moore Funeral Home, and
burial will take place in Highland
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
CARDS PLAYED BY
PAST NOBLE GRANOS

The Past Noble Grands OF Rebek'
abs played cards following their
regular meeting. Monday evening
a. the home OF Mrs. LaNerne Cox,
Platt Prize winners for pedro were
Mrs. Bert gillette and Mrs. Leo
Fredette.
Mrs. J. A. Fleuelling presided al
the business meeting. Mrs. Floyd
Siagenwhite and Mrs. Leroy
Thayer. a committee OF two TO
earn money for the club, reported
a sum Of $3.50 earned from the
sale OF sheets and pillow cases.
Gifts were exchanged from I'M
known friends.
The club will meet again June q
with Mrs. Fredette.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Observe Birthdays

M. and Mrs. Ray c. Clark en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs George
Bennett, and their daughter Helen
June OF salem. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Clark and daughter Bonnie
Jean in honor OF their daughters
Vera and Elizabeth on their birth.
days. Ice cream and cake were
served later in the evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
INA Shlected

Al the annual meeting Of the Ann
Arbor.Ypsilanti branch OF the Amer.
lean Association OF University
Women in the Michigan League al
Ann Arbor, Miss Edith Schnecken'
berger was elected one Of the vice
presidents and Mrs. 5. A. Eager
strom was made a member OF the
board Of directors for one year, both
OF Nnsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Fine Points in. Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

Vests opening lead OF the
heart Q was covered by the X. and
the A won. Then East returned
the heart 3 to the ]. Now was the
time West slipped terrifcally. He
did not like to lead away from his
club tenace. or into the long dia-
monds, or to the set-up heart
10. So he led his spade 4. South
promptly took three trump rounds
and led his diamond Q. After East
won with the A. his next play was
a club. and two tricks there put
the declarer down two.
When South was In with the
spade lead. he should have
dropped spades as he did, and then
led to the heart 10, hoping the out
standing ones were divided. When
that developed. the heart 7 would
have been good. for discard Of one
Of his clubs. Thus he would have
gone down only one. and would
have saved 200 points. II the suit
had not divided. he would have
lost nothing. as he then could
have started the diamonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Frank Waterbury, 1853 Oak
lawn Blvd. who has been conva-
lescing at home from an operation
at Boyer Hospital, is now able to
sit up.
John Cook, 1855 Oaklawn Blvd,
who has been a patient at Boyer
Hospital for several weeks. has
been transferred to Leland Sana-
torium.
There is little change IN the con-
dition OF DR.. James r. Breakey, Sr.,
who is still in University Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Makes Social Call

Makes Social Call y
A little four year old miss who
postponed boarding her bus home
after school so that she might make
a social call on another little tot
was safely delivered to- her parents
by police who were informed by
the mother of the little friend that
she must be lost. The little visitor
is Mary Hartman, s504 Willow Rd-. &.
and the home at which she visited
is that OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thibo-
deau, 302 South st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-18
Leads Discussion

At the regular meeting OF the
Baptist Youth Fellowship sunday
night at the church, Rev. George
Jerome led a discussion on the
Bible" Devotions were led by
Miss Mary Ann Whan and Mrs.
Jerome, Mrs. William Shaw and
daughter Mary Jean and Glen Touse
were present. At the close OF the
meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
were invited to wiener roast to be
held next Sunday at the Paper Mill.
Members and their friends are 10
meet at the church at $50 to hike
10 the mill.
Mrs. Iva Meyers and daughter
Virginia. who moved here recently
from Logansport. Ind, to join an
other daughter, Lois, are all now
living at 1884 Holmes Rd.
Pvt. Lawrence Terrell Is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Fred Vickery, 20S
Maple ST.. on a three.day leave
from the Navy.
Pvt. Vernon c. Hammond, Ed
ward Hammond and Karl Cox were
in Detroit Saturday.