davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. April 15.-
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Close.
80 Arundel Corp---- 1Sfs ls1s lsls
$40 Bait Transit 10 | 65 10
125 Bait Trans pfd 10I2 l0i2 l0h2
IL Mercantile Trust 22712 22112 227La
4 Mt Yer w Mills 30 2.lO 2lO
so U s Fid & Guar 3lss 31ss 31ss
| BONDS.
$1,000 Bal Tran db As 80 50 So
| 100 ACL Conn 50 ctfs "a "a "a
Evening star., 1943-04-15

Spot cotton closed steady. 70 cents a
bale lower. Sales, l,0I2 Low middllng,
50: mddling, 20.S4 good mddlins,
81 90. Receipts. AS. stock, 2a9, 7I3.
Bid Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har-
pers Ferry Potomac clear at Great Falls.
ReB0rt of Last "a lourS,
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April Is R,.-Dividends
declared:
Extra,
Evening star., 1943-04-15
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. April 15 tPl-National As
sociation SecCrities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1943-04-15
BONDS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY


Ter RI a. w Cp 1st 4hs 194S 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Defense
Booklet

A MEXICAN CITIES may
"A never feel the shock of
bombs striking, Still we must be
prepared for any emergency
If you aren't already taking
part in the civilian effort now
is the time 20 enroll IN classes
for nurses aides. air rand ward
ems auxiliary police or fremen
The practical information you
gain from such courses can be-
put 10 use in everyday life now
and after victory.
To AID you in selecting tho
right course. The Detroit Times
IS offering a 6f-page illustrated
booklet. entitled What You Can
Do IN Civilian Defense" which
viii acquaint you with the re-
quirements and opportunities of
ait the protective programs.
This booklet is 10 cents II
called for at the service counter
in the lobby OF The Detroit
Times Building or Is cents by
mail
When ordering by mail address
your request 10 The Detroit
Times Home Institute, l225
Times Square Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
MARCR aI 10 APRIL 90

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
ARIES - Three cautions: No
n rushing at a speed that
leaves one breathless and causes
fatigue; no waiting till the last
minute for matters that call at
tention now; no saying II can't"
APRIL n TO MAY 20
Tdmus-Favorable on whole,
especially for hard tasks, carry
ing out pOrtant military
orders. training troops, study
ing, teaching; health instructors,
doctoring, nursing, studying
chemistry.
MAY Fl To JUNE II
GeBliHi - Gains indicated for
all intelligently managed work,
sound investments, buying only
values, and essentials at that.
Fine for improving the quality
of your work and increasing
output at the same time. Try
new ideas, methods. Have faith.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cdncer-Seek your own occu-
pation's best advantages for
there are new opportunities TO
be found everyday for the am
bilious and Industrious. Sharpen
your vision now for future adj
vancement.
JULY - TO AUG. -
Leo - Should be favorable
day for continuing with work
previously done or starting new
undertakings, as demanded Your
progressive nature is a valuable
asset when put to work rightly.
Don't let it idle now,
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 20
PirgO-EXcellent for business
advantages, having artistic
talents to make money. Manager,
executive, employee under gen
erous vibrations. Take new
responsibilities without worry
and they won't seem so difficult.
A lessening of nervous tension
this week.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Librd-Fine for industrial and
manufacturing lines, dealing in
machinery, motor vehicles. lum-
Der, livestock, mining, produce
Carpenters, shipbuilders. you
working in war plants. This is
day to top previous good records.
OCT. p TO NOV. %
Scorpio - Profitable PROPOSE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

HAVE END-OF-WINTER dol
- drums struck your living
room 50 that it looks weary and
colorleSs? In pre-war years
the remedy would be new slip
covers or drapes, perhaps even
a rug. but that's out in 1943.
However, a dash of color is
still the best pickup for weary
rooms and one way to achieve
il, without breaking an already
strained budget, is with Chinese
art objects.
Pictured today are some of
the newest pieces 10 arrive in
Detroit store.
The setting hen. which in
China is given a place of honor
AS II is said 10 bring good luck
10 the home, comes with bril-
liantly striped plumage and is
made up in a variety of poses.
The SwooSe, Chinese blend of
swan and goose, comes i'm a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

tions forthcoming now. Intel
lectual work and laborious tasks,
If aiming toward a worthy
objective, should make excellent
Roadway. Don't procrastinate or
grow tired of important though
tedious little details. Be your
sunny self.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
SdgittdrutS - The things to
which you give your personal
attention and for which you
have an especial liking will hum
along. Less interesting tasks may
seem harder, but stick them out
and the reward will be worth
the effort.
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
Cdpricorp-Favorable for both
private interests and general
duties. Professional people, jour-
nalists, authors, movie pro-
ducers, you in the diplomatic
service particularly sponsored.
A day for personal gain.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius - Today takes pep
and vigor for the tough" jobs
but they can be done, and done
well, too Give them JUNCTION.
Don't be afraid to venture into
new fields, tackle unfamiliar
matters.
FEB. 9f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-"The better the deed.
the better the day" is good logic
now. Put your fine mentality
and manual skill to teamwork
they will get you places and in
good style. Concentrate on the
important and difficult Jobs. The
minor ones will amble along
with them.
4 CHILD born on this day:
lntuitive, an observer with an
appreciation of the real values
IN fife. Can succeed in career
where fine artistry, histrionic
ability are needed. Many holy
and learned persons were born
in your sector. Literary talent.
Should overcome the hindering
tendency of self-effacement.
Birth date Of Sir William
Hamilton, Scottish, metaphysi-
clan; Claire Trevor, screen ac-
tress.
CopS right, 1913 by KING Fea,urss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

deep turquoise also available in
variety of poses,
The small brass candclStickS
are collectors items for coffee
table. corner cupboard or what
not shelf. They are priced at
> cents each.
The setting hen and SwooSe
are 80 cents each.
For topping information,
please telephone The Detroit
Times, Cherry $500, Line 347.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
n a.
bdStlno LAMB

COOK LAMB roaStS withou
cover, and save basting time
ny putting the roast in the pan
fat side up. The lamb will basic
itself.
ADD ON-HALF cup chopped
nuts 10 standard cake, muffin
and cooky batters. Unusual and
delightful combinations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Bv frances

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In and
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars
Monday, March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
FederaI's Best Value WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Borrowed from THE Men

WOMEN BORROWED STYLE FROM THEIR MEN, THEN pvpUALzEp
IT UNTIL IT BECAME ONE OF THEIR OWN FASHION HEApLHERs
FEDERALs GIVES YOU THIS STYLE HANDSOME COMFORTABLE
STACKS WEAR THEM PROUDLY TO WORK OR PLAY
"a the pants in
be-sa rpinning Strot biskly
a the o for
you anon thenor iu py
Stacks, you'll be pleased ri smart stes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Navy cavalry twill with slit pock-
ct and button plaeket. Belted
waist no cuffs. Sizes II to 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Extension Asked
on Meat Rations

Meat desler-members OF the
Washtenaw County Food Commit
tee are still awaiting a reply from
OPA Chief Prentiss VI. Brown on
their request for an extension on
April meat ration coupons and
are planning to meet again Mon.
day night in Ann Arbor 10 see II
they can find a new way to obtain
increased allotments.
The meat dealers will bring in
their reports on their purchases
during March and April OF 1871,
AZ, and 43, at the meeting in the
Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce
office. These are to be used as
another fact and figure" weapon
to convince Washington that a %
per cent growth in population was
disregarded in meat allotments.
Meanwhile said Ashley
Clague, chairman OF the food
committee. "the meat shortage is
worse every day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Municipal Court

Joseph Balalucco. $3.50 Delaware
St, Horseshoe Lake. and Francis
Berdish. 533 s. Fourth St, Ann Ar
Dor, charged with disorderiy con.
duct, paid fines Of Sl5. together
with hospital restitution OF $50
each. They were arrested by the
police while engaged in an alterca-
ton following minor collision OF
their cars in the 1000 block on
Washtenaw Ave.
J. X. Thomas, l03 S. Huron ST.,
paid a fine OF $50, charged with
driving a car while intoxicated.
Fines for traffic violations were
paid by the following: Joseph Fitz-
gerald. Ann Arbor. SO. Edward ].
DeRoss. Ann Arbor, and Lois Fuh-
kerson, Fowlerville. SO, signal light
violations; Carl Chesher, S., driving
against traffic; Charles H. Knapp,
Wayne. $40. Baldwin Batalucco, Sc,
Emmett King. Belleville, S12, Ed
ward Heible, SO, and James Leslie,
$40. speeding; Edgar Tooson, $685.,
deficient equipment; William Wood,
Dearborn, $685.. improper overtak-
ing and passing; George Vida,
Dearborn, 1895, expired operators
license; James Gross. $3.35, and
Homer L. Cole, s3.35, no operators
license: and Russell Decess, $50,
stop violation and expired opera
tors license.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Building

Continued from Page One)
rage 5000; Thomas E. Graves, $40
Monroe St., roof, s195; Preston
Tucker, 21.23 S. Huron ST., roof
$3.50; Perrine Milbourne, 1906
Pearl St.. room. $22s; ]. Frlsion.
$40 Harriet St, trailer permit;
Eugene Williams, 555 Harriet ST.,
trailer permit.
Ben Boyce. 800 w. Cross ST.,
two car garage $500; Ben Stevens,
SCI Waiting Blvd. concrete celler
walls. $2s; J. D. Gillingwater, 213
Pearl St., building for barber shop,
$500; B. Curtis, 1877 S. Grove St,
roof, S136; Clarence Dunkelber-
Der, SIS N. Adams St.. roof, $3.50;
City OF Ypsilanti Boyer Hospital
annex, 1870 S. Prospect St. s303,-
900; F. ". McAndrew, 1l3 Gather
inc St. roof. 500: and S01 S.
Washington St.. roof, 5000; Lionel
Smith, 223 River St., garage for
apartment. 5000
Bruce Haig, 10 dwelling houses
each costing $4,000; Patrick
Heeney, AIS w. Forest Ave, trail
er permit: Mrs. o. K. Wales, Gil
W. Forest Ave. trailer permit;
Mrs. Emily Hardy, 81 Forest Ave.
roof, $50: Floyd Kersey, Second
Ave. roof. $500.
F. Bancroft Brien, 1907 West,
moreland Ave. porch, 5000; Noel
Walker, 9 Wallace Blvd, roof. So;
B. s. Boyce, 3O2 W. Cross St, bath
room in house, 5000; Charles Stoll
1921 Sherman St, attic, $175; S.
II. Westcott. Is s. Summit St.
roof. $3.50; LAMAR Thumm. III
S. Grove st. siding house, $500;
Robert Woods, 7O6 Waiting Blvd,
roof $500.
Arthur F. Woodward, 100 Town
err St, house repairs, $175; Francis
Carter, 602 Emmett St, roof, $3.50;
Martin r. Reader and r. V. Stohl,
80 s. Grove St, porch repairs, $40;
Emil Watkins. S14 N River St,
roof. $3.50; Roy T. Rayham, pa
sheridan ST., basement walls,
$3.50; Dora Fletcher. Ballard St,
roof, $50
Mrs. C. Grips, s1s n. River
St, roof, 5000; Lorne R. Kennedy,
sos Holmes Rd., roof, $500; Rob
ert Richardson. 602 Ballard St,
chicken coop, $50; Thomas Halls,
S16 N. Grove St.. roof, $500; An
drew d. Smith, 500 w. Michigan
Ave, dwelling, priority granted.
$1,000: Ray wilde, 511 Pearl ST.,
side porch 5000; F. o. Jackson,
Unity Bldg, N. washington St,
repairs. SIS; and Francis Carroll,
224 Miles St. roof sos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01

bride. was maid OF honor and was
dressed in pale blue satin and blue
shoulder veil held in place with
pink rosebuds Her flowers were
pink lilies.
The attendant for the groom was
George Ceruth.
Mrs. Vas, mother OF the bride.
was essed in black crepe with
corsage OF gardenias. and Mrs.
Mosher, mother Of the groom, wore
blue crepe with corsage OF pink
carnations.
Following the ceremony at which
FIR. John 5. Bradley officiated.
wedding breakfast was served to
thu immediate families at the home
OF the bride, attrsctiyely arranged
with Easter lilies and ported tulips
Centering the white spread table
was three TERED wedding cake
topped with a little bride and
groom. The breakfast was served
by Mrs Alton Allison and Mrs. Jack
Coxlord.
The couple left Immediately for
a wedding trip. on their return they
will make their home with the
groom's mother at 96l River ST.
Mrs. Mosher as graduated from
the Ypsilanti High school and at
tended the Normal College one
year. She is now employed in the
z. Ypsilanti Bomber Plant office.
Mr.. Mosher attended the lpsi.
lanti public schools and was grad
uated from the Gladwiu High
School in 1899. lie is employed in
the machine shop at King-Seeley.
Ann ArbJr.
Mrs. John 3. Lanone went 10 De.
troit Friday night to spend the
week end with her sister, Mrs.
Louise Barber.
Virginia Lee and Doris Jean Cox
are spending few days with their
Mrs. Frank Rohr in
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Show

(Coatinued from Page One)
Wales, Eleanor Kouri. Russ Jones.
May Hendricks, Dan Sharry. Jimmy
Myre, Bill Benson, Isabelle Samoue-
liam, Betty Mathews, Mary Math.
ews, Wilma Barringer. Donna
Papazy, Stewart Vance, Roy Boyle,
Girard Wittersheim, Larry Castle,
Jessica Schwartz, Louis Mitchell,
Pietro DiLorneyo, Jessica Sch.
wartE, Ester Copelin.
Specialties were presented by Al
Wsscott, Dan Weber, Frank
Radio, Alice Wilson, Stewart Vance,
Rudy Fish, Lloyd Storey, Emmett
Slade, John Gilmore and John sa'
loun.
Skits, (which One, PAY Your
Tax, Apartment Hunting, La
dies Room. were directed by A.
Minturn; Ten Nights in a Bar
Room. H. Minturn; Plant Act.
Jim Doll; Trailer Camp, Fritz
Evors; Lunch Room, John Ebelke.
Credited :or ensemble and solo
musical numbers were Mintum and
Kavanaugh, H. Mintum, Rod
Audre, June Kervin. Nicholas Ko-
lovos, Rice and Dooley and Jimmy
Myre.
Members OF the spiritual singers
group were Ruth Anderson, Betty
Ashley, Geneva Best, Marvin Craw'
ford, Eliz and Marion and Veroni-
ca Dixon, TAalmond Dorsey, Oscar
Evans, Bernice Foster, William
Foster, Jeanette Franklin, Lena
Fuqua, Harold Griggs, Barbara
Hines, Billy Hines. Lorraine Hum
phries, Theodore HUMPHREYS, Marie
Jackson, June Jasper, Barbara
Wheeler, Leon Jefferson, Arthur
Emerson, Anna Johnson, Alvin
Jones. Earl Jones. Marian Kelley.
Alma Morris, Bernice and Demarrls
Morris, Florence Morton, Vivian
Morris, Lillian Ray, Laura Ross,
Jessie Robinson, Beatrice Smith,
Azzlee Stewart, Theresa Tyler,
Charles Walker, Wilson Wheeler.
James Wilson. Thomas Williams,
Clair Whitworth, and Louis Wilson.
The show was the first appear
ance OF workers in recreatlonal &C.
tivity sponsored by the Educational
Department OF the three Ford
Locals. 1t was arranged under
general direction Of Willard Mar
tinson. slogan Mention and Frank
Marquart with able assistance OF
Harry Minturn. II is hoped to give
concerts OF choral groups, chamber
music, symphonies. light operas,
musical and speciality programs,
and dramas and comedies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Laying Ouf Victory Vegetable Garden
By DEAN HALLIDAY
Released by Central Press Associa

NEATNESS in the Victory gar
den is essential. Tools also should
be kept clean. Dirty tools are evil
dence Of a lazy gardener. Clean
tools can do more work and
faster.
A great deal of equipment is
not necessary for a Victory gar
den, but before undertaking to
plant seeds or set out plants,
gather together four stout stakes,
each IS inches long. These should
be used to mark the four corners
of the garden plot, A ruler also
is necessary, to measure the space
between the rows. Rows should
be regular and properly spaced.
therefore a ruler Is essential. The
garden line is also an essential
piece Of equipment. For this pur-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Tree Planting to
be in Riverside

The Ypsilanti Girl Scouts annual
tree planting, in which all troops
participate. will take place at Riv.
erside Park, on Monday, at AIS p.
m.
The order u the program is as
follows.
Assembly In front OF st. Luke's
church house: march by two's to
the park: program: History OF
Girl Scout Tree Planting, troop 3;
entire group sing America The
Beautiful. 1st and last stanzas;
planting OF the tree by a senior
scout. intermediate scouts and q
Brownie scout; presentation OF
the tree to park by Mrs. c. Loe-
sell; tree song. troop %: song by
all Brownies; The Golden Sun
all Girl Scouts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
n. g. MORNINGSTAR
WEEDS MISS BOYD

Friday evening al o'clock in
the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Ann
Arbor. Miss Betty Jean, daughter
of Mrs. Clair Boyd. became the
bride OF Hamilton J. Morningstar,
OF Ypsilanti. The marriage rites
were read by the father OF the
bridegroom, Rev. ]. II. Morningstar,
who was assisted by Rev. l. A..
Neff. pastor OF the Pilgrim Holiness
Church. Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Cal
houn. Flint, sister aud brother-in
law OF the bridegroom. were the
bridesmaid and best man. The wed
ding march was played by Miss
Edna Mae Neff. Ann Arbor. Miss
Grace Morningstar sang 20 Prom
Use Me"
The marriage was performed IN
the presence OF the relatives OF the
immediate families.
The wedding was given a military
note by the uniforms worn by Mr..
Morningstar and the white and
navy blue o, the brides costume
including her blue veil.
Mrs. Calhoun was dressed In old
rose.
Following the marriage a recep-
ton took place at the home Of the
brides brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Boyd, in Liberty Court,
where refreshments were served.
The wedding cake carried three
tier ornament showing the wedding
principals in sailor uniform.
Mr.. Morningstar was a graduate
OF Michigan State Normal College,
1910 class. and taught in Bad Axe
High School for two years before
entering the Navy as instructor in
the Naval Air Corps Technical
School in Jacksonville. Fla. He is
at lone on leave. The bride was
former high school student in Ann
Arbor.
The costume OF the bridegroom
mother very tastefully combined
navy blue and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morningstar will
proceed at once TO Jacksonville,
where they will make their home,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Calendar Of Social Events
MONDAY

MONDAY
Ypsant Order
Star. 1880, at home OF Mrs. George Ross
Queen City Lodge number ls7 Knights Pytha o'clock X p
Hall
Circle three OF Baptist Womens Union postponed May 10
lambda Chi Omega business meeting $50 Charles McKenny Hall
WoIkinsmens Benevolent Society 80. Arbeiter Hall
Monday Whist Club 1880. Robert Daley.
Hpsian Lodge number 54s I00F, o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Ipsian Chorsters Club OF Ypsian High School, o'clock in
music
troop O'clock stakweaher Hall; troop
$780, Roosevelt; troop 13. 3:i5 John; trop IL. $3.50
Roosevelt; 49, O'Clock. Central troop 81 o'clock,
Harriet troop o. o'clock Starkweathe Brownies, $780,
Central
Ypsan Garden Club dessert 75 In formal lounge OF Charles
McKenny Hall Interesting lecture birds by Dr. Myon T.
Sturgeon OF Normal College faculty.
Methodist Board Education and Board Missions Methodist
Church. 1880
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klein. 125
Bell ST.. have received word from
their son, Sgt. Kenneth Klein. who
lie assistant postmaster in a post
office somewhere in China, that be
has had a promotion to Staff Serg-
cant and that he is well.
PFC John (Jack) Hewitt, who is
a U. S. Marine, writes to his mother
that he is in hospital, but is much
better.
Pvt. Gerald C. Merritt, formerly
OF Ypsilanti, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Merritt Of Milan, has sent
word that he has reached Miami
Beach, Fla, for his basic training
Charles A. Ramsey was indicted
into the Army this week by Wayne
Board No. 36. Detroit.
Richard Lynn Mack, OF Milan,
was graduated at Harris Field,
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, upon success
full completion OF Primary Flight
Courts at the 73rd AAFFTD, Harris
Field. Mo. It was announced by
Captain Clarke Simonds, command
ing officer. Cadet Mack is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mack. Milan,
and attended Lincoln Consolidated
High School and Michigan State
Normal College here and University
OF Michigan at Ann Arbor.
James Barnes, 301 wallace Blvd,
completed Army institute examina'
tons this week and is at home until
May 10 when he will be assigned
to Chicago Radar School, Napier
Vile, H., for continuance OF study.
Corporal William ]. Bradley. OF
Maxton Air Base, Maxton, n. c., is
home on a IL day furlough and is
spending the time with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bradley, 631 n.
Adams 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
DONALD KEEBLER
HONORED AT PARTY

A stork shower was given for
Mrs Donald Keebler at her home
on Stanley st. Friday evening by
Mrs. Lester Klein. Games were
played. Prizes we're won by Mrs.
courtney -Sovak. Mrs. Sanford Le-
Clair. Miss Marjorie Sauer. Mrs.
Donald Mast. Mrs. Paul Chapman,
and MIS-. Albert Klein. A special
prize was won by Mrs. Charles
Keebler. The rooms were decorated
with pink and blue crepe paper.
The gifts were brought in, in a
bassinette trimmed in pink and
blue.
Ice cream and cake were served
after which Mrs. Keebler opened
her many beautiful and useful gifts
Mrs. Courtney Novak presented
Mrs. Keebler with a corsage OF DAT
fodils from her garden.
Out OF town guests were Mrs.
Charles Keebler, Mrs. Frederick
Jaeger. Mrs. Charles Sauer, Miss
Marjorie Sauer and Mrs. Walter
kulbicki. Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Jay
Eastman. Denton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
GUILD SERVICE ON
BANKS OF RIVER

Members Of the Wesleyan Guild
OF the Methodist Church who at
tended the Guild service and break.
last on the shore OF the Huron
River at Riverside Park at $50
this morning were Miss Mary Alice
Warner, president. Miss Grace
Sauers, secretary. and Miss Marian
Simons, Ann Arbor district secre-
tary and Miss Phyllis Benoy, spon-
sor OF the local Wesleyan Guild.
Following the service they cooked
their breakfast OF apple pancakes
and coffee over an open fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
In The Sick Room

Mrs. V. VI. Kelly has had a strep-
tococcus infection In her ear this
week.
Mary Throop, who has been very
Ill and underwent an appendectomy
in Boyer Hospital April 81. returned
to her home Friday much improved.
The condition OF Mrs. Edward
Cough, Bonneville. Ind, is reported
unchanged today. She reacted IA
Yorably from a sudden attack OF Ill.
ness 10 days ago. but Is stu quite
III. Mrs. Cough, the mother Of Mrs.
DIN c. Eckley. is 30 years old. Mrs.
Eckley IS with her mother At Boone.
VILE,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01

pose nothing is better than q
heavy, tightly twisted cord such
az that used on window shades
The use Of the corner stakes and
stakes to hold the line marking
the rows is shown in the accom-
panying Garden-Graph.
AS each garden row Is planted
1t should be labeled. Twelve-inch
label stakes, as illustrated, are
most practical. At the top Of the
label put the planting date. below
the source of supply Of seed, under
this the variety (lengthwise) and
below that the year. Such infor-
nation will prove Of real value
when next years garden In
planned and one wants to refer to
the harvest results Of this years
paintings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
ANEpRIA MARGARET LEE

Baby Anedria Margaret Lee,
seven months old daughter OF MI
and Mrs. William H. Lee, 533 JEFF
terson Ave. died Friday at St
Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor. after a short illness. The
child is at the home OF her grand
mother. Mrs. Margaret Lee, Alb
Harriet St.. where friends may
call. Besides the parents and
grandmother, a brother and sister
survive.
The funeral services will be at
2 o'clock Sunday at the Church OF
God, with Rev. Hill officiating
Burial will be in Union Cemetery.