davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-15

WASHINGTON. - Ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt declare, re-
durante sus
conferencias con ell primer
ministro Winston Churchill,
celebradas en- esta ciudad, que
las fuerzas navales y terres-
tres de los Estados UnidoS que
Sc encuentran en- ultramar en-
su mayor parte estan en- &C
cion en- ell Pacifco.
Ell presidente Roosevelt dijo que
cuando ell tempo sea mas propicio,
la guerra seria mucho mas vigorosa
Y entonces Sc obligarfa a retroceder
a los japoneses hasta sus propias
islas.
Coincidiendo con las declaracio-
e del presidente Roosevelt, en- las
que, ademas, dijo que cerca de la
mitad de la fuerza aerea de los
Estados Unidos esta combatiendo
en- las zonas de guerra del Pacifico,
su hijo, ell teniente coronel James
Roosevelt, aseguro, en- California,
que los "japoneseS son nuestros
particulares enemigos."
Ell coronel Roosevelt, entire otras
cosas, dijo:
"Nuestro problema es todavia ell
de las grandes d~iStaucias en- la iona
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
FL GREM|0 NAC|ONAL De
ABOGADOS P|DE UNA
INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, JUNO 15.- FL
Gremio Nacional de Abogados So
licit6 aver de la s%ecretaria de JUS
ticia de la Rep1blica que investi-
que los ~recientes des6rdenes ocu-
rridos en- Los Angeles, por cuanto
son perseguibles bajo los e~statutos
federales.
Martin Pepper, de New York,
~secretario executive, present6 aver
declaraciones juradas, a los ayu-
dantes del Abogado General Bid
die, en- las cuales Sc relatan los
atropellos cometidos por la poicia
con la juventud mejicana o de orr
gen mejicano.
Obtuvo las declaraciones Carey
McWilliams, presidente del Capt.
tulo que ell Gremio tiene en- Los
Angeles.
Las rihas han producido consi-
derable antagonismo contra la po-
blaci6n ~mejicana, que es trabaja-
dora v honesta.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
Ell POLITICO Y Ell ESTA.
DlSTA

Ell politico no Sc improvisa. FL
estadista tampoco. Ambos fluyen
de las realidades hist6ricas con la
espontaneidad de los m~anantiales.
Sc imponen por 8 determinismo
inexcusable al que Napoleon Ia
mo ola fuerza de las cosas." Bue-
nos gobiernos son aquellos que
cuentan con buenos politicos. So
bre TODD, con buenos estadistas.
Solo los politicos de alcuFnia
saben sortear las dificultades de
Ia gobernacion pIblica. Solo los
estadistas de range saben extraer
de la entraha de los ces la O.
rienbaci6n mas practica " mas
~provechosa, tanto para ell presen-
te como para ell porvenir. En- es-
pecial, los grandes politicos y es-
tadistas que han triunfado en- ell
mund0 han sidO hombres que con
fascinante maestria sabian par
tirle al frente a los acontecimien-
tos p~oliticos, sociales Y econ6mi-
cos. Unas veces, para orillar una
formula, dar 'un abrazo, enviar un
recado o adoptar una MEDIA de
conciliaei6n y concordia. Otras We
ces, para tomar una decision dras
tica v concluyente, actuar con e.
nergia e imponer ell fuero insobor.
nable de la propia determination,
Los mejores Gobiernos son los
que no regatean la tolerancia y
la humane compression de cier-
tas quiebras morales. Pero los que
tampoco eluden la acci6n drastica
v la resolution fuerte e inexcusa-
lie, cuanddo ell asunto 10 amerita
de "Tiempo" de Ia Habano).
La gaceta., 1943-06-15

Ell primer anestesico Sc aplico
a Ia cirugia en- ell ano 1914.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
~FOTOGRAFIAS SOBRE
MARMOL

Sobre un marmol cuya superb
Gle Sc haya desbastado pero no
pulido, Sc extiende una delgada
capa de la preparation siguiente:
Bencina 500 gramos
Esencia de trementina 800 gramos
Bet1n de Judea so gramOs
Cera virgen - B gramos
Despues de SEGA Sc lie aplica en-
Gina del elise del lado de la gela-
tina, sc expone 20 minutes a la
luz y Sc lava con esencia de ire
mcntina que disolvera ell barniz
en- todos los puntos no alterados
por la insolacion. En- cuanto la
imagen aparezca con limpieza So
bre ell marmol, Sc lava con aqua,
y Sc sumerge en- n solucion al
coh6lica de azul de Prussia, de rojo
de cosina o de gonna guta, seg1n
ell color que Sc desee.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
Act1an en- ell PacficO Grandes Fuerzas
NOrteameriCanas
Sc separa facilmeute

Ibatallas decisivas del future
non. DOR otro lado, ha llegsa
punto donde esta consolldan sn.I
posiciones Y preparandOse Tug Tug
mente para Ia defensa al T1
|tiempo que Sc dedica a Ia reSei''
material" !.
"Tanto como cualquier Otro'
mo mas, csc pals islenO con =,
fantasticas aspiraciones DC .4 ~
mar eli mundo, es nuestro pai1''
~enemigo." ...,a
Fl coronel Roosevelt fue coG T.,
rado por su heroismo en- las ~. ,'
stones aereas sobre las lsIa !.
Marshall y Gilbert ~eIec'u1 f1er
verano pasado por las .n t
|a6reas de la Marina, en- Gus iss
|cursiones Sc logro destrulr los
Italaciones japonesas.
Al referirse a los grandes a !
Icimientos que ocurrieran en- 4 f.
= Unidos senalarOn1 !. el 1s i
tire de los japoneses en- ,r y De e
AttG. 1ltimo puestO ayan l+as e J
archipelago de las Ale HIosks
comba que existe en're
Japon. -. ;aDon.
de Il Ia IsIa de Attn ha aO't De
ruta para la destrucciS en- Ia
puarniciones japonesas Gu
cana isla de Kiska-
La gaceta., 1943-06-15

- Una
planta fbrosa semejante al
yute, la rosella, que Sc cree
esta llamada a adquirir impor-
tancia comercial en- ell por-
venir, esta siendo cultivada
experimentalmente en- Siete
differences rep1blicas de la
America, comprendidas en- la
IONA tropical, como parte
del programa i~nteramericano
para la production de mate
riales de guerra. q
Los doctos en- la materia de ibras
vegetables comparten Ia creencia de
que la rosella podrfa usarse como
substitute del yute, en- la fabrica-
ci6n de sacos de a~rpillera, sogas,
cordeles y para otros muchos fines,
en- ell case de que la provision de
La gaceta., 1943-06-15

yute, importado de Ia India, llegara
q interrumpirse.
PASSES que participant
Ell Salvador, Nicaragua, Hondu-
ras, Colombia, Cuba, Guatemala y
Costa RIGA son los siete paises alu-
didos, que estan cooperando con la
Junta de Guerra Econ6mica de los
.Estados Unidos en- la realization de
estos experimentos que Sc espera
contribuiran, hasta cierto punto, a
producer una diversifcaci6n de las
cosechas de las Americas y al
desenvolvimiento de nuevos produc-
.tos. Por otra parte, la rosella,
que es una libra que habia sido es-
casamente utilizada hasta ahora,
requiere agricultores conocedores
de su cultivo y fabricantes expertos
en- su gradaci6n y elaboration como
producto industrial.
Las semillas traidas de Java, en-
las Indias Orientales Holandesas,
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
6. e,,9 cvIivcndo expsrimentolment un substitute del y.
en- resionss ~iropicoIss de Ia America

al Salvador, bscs Glvr,.
constituyeron las prmsssaaSo
clones de rosella en- lsS pay
Las semillas producidas a. amer
vador estan siendo ns' y e
iniciar plantaciones exnsr SSs
en- los otros paises del Hemisa
Sc tiene la creencia do an.
sella podra ser producida c Sus
esfuerzo que Ell yute, 10 c roa !
factor Importance en- 81 Esa;'s
Occidental, en- que la MANI l.
es mas escasa y costosa one \
paises del Lejano Oriente' Gu
Sc separa facilmente
Sc sabe que la rosella So >.
mas facilmente que eli vpts
riamiento es ell procesc LENT.
maceraci6n por medic del sgu,
10 cual Sc obtiene la separss;s,
la libra, de los tallos Y cortsn|
las plantas. Las plantas son ~
Idas poniendose despues a rsmI
en- aqua y Sc afrma que eSta IN
Ici6n requiere exclusivamente \
a IL dias en- comparaci6n CON
tres semanaS que Sc necesitan !
preparation de la libra de yus'
Despues de permanecer en-
mojo durante Ell tempo expru
la libra de rosella Sc separa NJ
ISe ha intentado va hacer esa
TINA operation por medic de ma
mas o substancias quimicas. 4,
los p-rocedimientos anteriOm
expuestos estan siendo estudi
por los peritos de los EStadOs
dos.
Mediante la cooperation de
differences pafses, la Junta De
ira Economical ha celebrate
tratos con los pequenos agricdt
.para producer la mencionads I
experimentalmente. La Jurt
Guerra Econ6mica Sc comprl
a adquirir toda la production d
sella de estos agricultOres J
garantiza una justa ganand
Lcada acre de terreno cultivaa
Il Tanto Ell yute como la rosAI
fbras blandas, al contrara \
duras tales como e
,l(canamo de Manila) y ell Sisl
.Icanamo de Manila es ell ma
Itradicionalmente usado pars
bricaci6n de cordaje de los }
ily ell sisal es el substitute
conocido. La rosella puede J
lcirse con gran rapideZ y ests
.Ipara ser cortada en- unoS "
'despues de haber sido planta'
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
N DE PRoPIEDADES

R. Howard Bussey a Charles d.
West.
May ArgIelles a H. X. Green.
Herbert j. Drane a John R.
Wright.
Sofia Mesack a Della Teston
Ciccone.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1943.
MARITIME RESPONSIBILITIES GREATER

Many solder owes his life to his Commanding of- Ecer who drove him the utmost in battle, who never let him slacken for single fatal instant The A1nerl citizen will his security and safety to someone who inspired and drove him 10 work harder, to spend less unnecessary things, and and sacrifice more
 It is the duty of all who experienced and in all- thority to aid and assist those for whom they re- sponsibe.
 We the people will be held responsible for the well being of the folks back home for the boys at the front that when they return home they (we hope soon) will, they will find what they want most their home and family life, the American Way.
 It isn't necessary to wait for another War Bond Drive, to wait for to ask you to donate to worthy cause, Do it now,
 War Bonds are good investment for you, while helping the effort. Giving to the U. 5. O. and allied organizations is different than giving the full amount to your boy in the service. Father, Sons, and Brothers in the service most apprecatVe of what do in this manner as they know that when we give funds and personal services, to other men in the armed forces someone, somewhere IS giving like treat hent to boys. Our allies stretch across the world from Norway to New Zealand, and are partci- pating in allactivtes and all fronts for the mutual freedom and liberty for all nations.
 We reverently designate Flag, the Flag of the Free. Keep 1t Flying
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
OUR WAR DOGS

The following statements, taken from article ap- bearing in The Animal World Engands Royal s. P. C. As publication relative to the dogs of Britain may be regarded true in pracsay every respect. concerning dogs in this country given up for service with our armed forces.
 Those who from patriotic motives have parted with their animals may assured that they receiving good treatment.
 Patience and kindness the principal factors in their training. Punishment is deterrent and not a help to learning.
 The dogs made to their intelligence and understanding. Where this is so, they will leave the service self controlled and far controllable than when the entered
 Patrol dogs accompany scouting parties. They sniff out concealed enemy personnel and give silent warning and direction to the party Liaison dogs trained solely to carry messages between points where it is -
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
NARROWER

Labor shortage is the principal wartime problem oday, but threatened labor surplus will become the primary concern in postwar world.
 Labor shortage today results from the expansion of ,eacetme industry, to full production and the withdrawal of labor into the military services. The egree of in substantial postwar employment will from the number of wartime jobs or their equivalent which be carried over, converted to oeacetme production and through the relocation of industry to give unemployment to those returning from military service.
 Even if wartime industries such as shpbuildng, md aircraft production fall off sharply there should within very short period of time, by resumption of manufacturing of such items, have been curtaed of definite materials and labor shortages and he conversion of most of the plants some peace ime production.
 Many states have experienced sharp increase in
 population in spite of heavy induction into the armed orces In the west Idaho seems to be excepted. The remainder of the states particularly central have had declines in population.
 In many of the production centers, many of the newcomers find living conditions, housing and trans portation so unsatisfactory that they have turned to less populated parts of the country.
 Some of the manpower has come from states where industry less active In order to divert the threat of the serious labor surplus industries must convert their facilities to the manufacture of peacetime pro ducts.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24

portant to have fast inconspcuous messenger.
 The breeds and types of dogs which react favouraby to army training include all the kinds that suitable for the three branches of the War Dog Service AL satians are favoured for vulnerable point duty AL satians and Labradors rank high for patrol work. Collies and the smaller breeds of sheep-dog have advantage in liason because they fast, nirnbe, quick-wtted and hard to detect. Mongrels of medium height have shown up we'll in this department.
 The head trainer for the army is who for many years has been recognized the foremost in his work With him is staff of selected army personnel They are men who are we'll that only by gentle pa- tence can dog be trained for
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
 ACTIVE IN
 NEW GUINEA
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHEST PACIFIC, Nov. 22.- (AP) Australian troops with Matilda tanks, increased pressure against the Japanese east of Sattleberg, New Guinea, while allied bombers dropped 338 tons of bombs on Gasmata, New Britain.
 American troops were engaged in patrols on Bougainville.
 American Mitchell bombers hit Jap supply bivouac points north west of Sattleberg, and a few P-38 fighters broke u an enemy formation of bombers and fight CTS, shooting down one. We lost one plane in all of these opera tions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
w. S. 6. S. Executive
Board Has Dessert

A nosebag lunch at 1 o'clock at
tie home OF Mrs. ]. Lynn Houck
preceded the annual meeting OF the
executive board OF the Woman's
Society OF Christian Service, Thurs
day. The hostess and Mrs. Lloyd
Barnes, president OF the W.s.C.S.,
served q delicious dessert.
Officers, circle leaders and chair
men OF each OF the departments OF
work, gave their annual reports.
These reports will be condensed
and given at the final meeting OF
the society, June At the church,
TO which all were urged 10 be pres
emit. The meeting will be preceded
by a cooperative luncheon at l o.
clock.
Announcement was made OF the
meeting OF the Council OF Church
Women, June l at 2 o'clock at the
Baptist Church. A fine program has
been arranged and a silver tea will
be a feature OF the afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Spencer gave her az
nual report, and as she Is retiring
this year, Mrs. Houck in a most
gracious manner and in behalf OF
the board members. presented her
with a lovely gift in appreciation
OF the very efficient way she has
taken care OF the funds which have
totaled many hundreds OF dollars
in the three years she has held OF.
flee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
drill leader; Jean Snyder, recorder
Gwen Seamans. treasurer.
Juniors Hosts 81
Senior Farewell.

The Roosevelt High School Sen.
Tor Farewell dance, OF which the
Juniors are hosts, will be held 10.
night at Charles McKenny Hall
from $50 to II.
The committees in charge are:
Co-chairmen: David elmer and
Joyce Lawrence; decorations,
James Burnett, Virginia kaufman,
Kenneth Robbie and Susan Sweet;
posters, Susan Sweet, Joyce Bene-
dict. Ethel Spike, Joseph Cooney
and Mary Alice Wilbur: floor com
mittee, Evelyn Lappinen. Robert
Lenheiser and Doris Jedele: pro-
gram, Mary Louise Bair chairman,
and corps OF assistants: invitation.
Dorothy Lamb and Betty Miller.
Sponsors OF junior class are Mil
bred Crawford and Russell Cosper.
In line will also be the Senior spon.
sors, Thelma Hunt and Louis Cole
zynski; and the parent sponsors,
Mr. and Mrs. j. n. Climer and Mr..
aid Mrs. Joseph Kelly.
During an intermission at 1890.
the alumni reunion will be in the
at which the traditional
presentation OF the Cup and Spade
will be made by the president OF
the Alumni TO the president Of the
senior class. who this year is Mari.
on Brand. This ceremony signifies
formal welcoming OF the graduating
seniors into the Alumni Associa.
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
Legion Auxiliary
Has Mothers Niqht

Mothers Night was observed at
American Legion Auxiliary Thurs.
day night with 70 mothers OF mem.
bers and war veterans present.
About IS persons attended.
Gifts were presented to the
mothers and a program OF dancing
and music was presented. The Hunt
pupils offered dance numbers and
Miss Joan Rose entertained with
accordion selections. She was &C.
companied on the piano by her
mother and Miss Phyllis Denny &C
eompanied FOR the dancers. The
mothers were introduced by MIS-
Brit Eddings, president OF the
Auxiliary.
Tables were decorated with flow.
ers and lighted candles. Tea, coffee.
sandwiches and cakes were served
Those serving on the entertainment
committee were Mesdames Clifford
Leland. Laura Biller. Carl stanton,
Willard Shaw. Carl Clark, Ralph
Wright Manley Roe. John Smith
and Jack CoXiord.
Mrs. Owen Campbell. poppy sale
Chairman. asked members 10 CO.
operate in the city poppy sale Fri.
DAY and Saturday. The club an.
nounced two girls would be sent TO
Girls State al Ann Arbor and that
Girl Scouts and Junlor Girls would
be entertained al an early date.
The War Activities committee. Mrs.
4. l.. Bales, chairman, gave the
club the Honor Roll with the list
OF names OF members sons, broth
ers, and husbands serving in the
armed forces OF the nation. Mrs.
Clifford Schreiner. chairman OF the
Navy Mothers Club invited the
members OF the Auxiliary to attend
one OF the meetings Of her club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
Miss June Sutton Worthy
Advisor Of Organization

pastel formals to her station in the
East.
The girls who formed the bow
were Misses Maxine Tedder. Lor-
raiue Penman. Gwen Seamsns, Nor
mamae Faulkner, Reva Wardell,
Mildred Campbell, Kathleen Hollo-
way and Jean Miller.
AS Miss Barbara Fox was installed
as chaplain. her sister Alexine sang
The Beautiful arden OF Prayer"
Mrs. Giles played the piano &C
compartments.
The bow officers after being IN
stalled 10 office were conducted TO
their respective stations.
At the close OF the installation
ceremony Miss Crawford was pre-
sented with her white Rainbow
Bible by Miss Sutton. and with her
past worthy advisor Jewel by Miss
Vera Holloway.
Miss sutton introduced her moth
er. who responded with a few
words.
The first practice meeting for tie
new officers waas announced by
Miss sutton for June I and the
next regular meeting. June 10.
After the meeting Miss Crawford
entertained the installing officers
and the girls In the escort team at
her home for a social hour and re-
freshments.
Officers installed were Misses
June Sutton, worthy advisor; SUI
anne cakes. associate worthy ad-
visor: Elaine Hunt, charity: Alta
Gable, hope Mary Alice WILDER,
faith; Ruth Rogers, love; Margaret
Price, religion: Donna Mae Crsw'
ford. nature: Joan Backus. immor'
tality; Jean Hartman, fidelity
Doris Augustus, patriotism: Angela
Niles, service; Barbara Fox, chap.
lain; Jean Ohlinger. musician; Ly-
dia Nidert, choir director; Jean
Clark, confidential observer; Betty
Allen, outer observer; Ann Winter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28

Beautiful tulips and lilacs taste
fully arranged 10 large flower bas'
kets In the East and on the steps
leading 10 the white draped pedes
tai, was the attractive setting Tor
the public installation Of officers
Of the order OF Rainbow for Girls,
Thursday evening in the Masonic
Temple lodge room. The installs-
ton. open to the public, was attend
ed by a large number OF relatives
and friends OF the girls.
The meeting was opened after
Mrs. Luman Seamans, mother ad'
visor and Miss Helen Crawford,
retiring worthy advisor, were es'
corted to the East by the assisting
Installing marshal, Miss Maxine
redder. :.
Airs. Seamaus extended a few
words OF welcome-to the assembled
guests then presented the gavel TO
Miss Crawford. who presided.
The newly elected and appoint.
ed officers, all in white floor length
dresses. were installed by Miss
Vera Holloway. junior past worthy
advisor and grand representative
to the state OF California, as Ia
Sailing officer; Miss catherine
Cakes. past worthy advisor ard
past grand representative to the
state Of Arizona, as chaplain; Miss
Maxine Wilbur. past grand chap
lain, as installing marshal. Mrs.
Virginia Giles. past grand musi-
clan: as installing musician; Miss
Alexine Fox, past worthy advisor,
as soloist and recorder.
As Miss June Sutton. who will
head the Rainbows for the next
four months, was presented at the
altar for the obligation. Miss Fox
sang very sweetly a song dedicated
to June and written by Mrs. Sea.
mans.
Mrs. Ilah Sutton. Miss Sutton's
mother. Joined her at the ALTA,
then escorted her through a bow
formed by eight girls dressed n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
Walton Auxiliary
Plans For Dinner

At Thursday nights meeting OF
the Auxiliary committees were ap-
pointed and arrangements were
made for the IZaak Walton League
and Auxiliary victory dinner. Mrs.
John Squires, dinner chairman, ap-
pointed her helpers, Mrs. Fora
Till, Mrs. Alfred Becker. Mrs. Rob.
ert Coffron and Mrs. Mildred Kiske,
Ann Arbor, kitchen: Mrs. Arnold
Lennert, Misses Bernadine and
Msrjory Lennert, Mrs. Carl Lore,
Mrs. Harry Short. Mrs. Carl Short,
dining room. The date OF the vic
tory dinner was changed from June
10 10 June l3.
Mrs. Arnold Lennert, president,
conducted the business meeting
Four new members were added.
Mrs. Fora Till contributed to the
birthday fund. A membership drive
was started with Mrs. TIL and Mrs.
Lore captains OF the two teams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
Lutherans TO Hell p
Equip Playground

Following cooperative supper
served to rs members OF the Luth-
eran Mixer Of the Lutheran Church
Thursday evening, the business
meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Glenn Groosbeck.
II was decided 10 help equip the
<. Ypsilanti play ground. II the
weather is favorable, the June
meeting is to be at Riverside Park
with Mr.. and Mrs. Groosbeck, Mr..
and Mrs. Rote Holmes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bortz in charge.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent playing Hearts with
prizes going TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs. E. X.
Schill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
FROM HOSPITAL

RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
West London, Mich, May rs
Mrs. Merle Parker returned home
on Saturday with her infant daugh-
ter who was born at st. Joseph's
Hospital, Ann Arbor, May 10. She
was named Ilene Mae. Mrs.
Charles Hostler is caring for them.
Wilma Beck. daughter. OF Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Beck returne
home today after a weeks stay at
the University Hospital where she
received medical treatment for
skin reaction of influenza. She is
much improved. Miss Norris, vii.
mas school teacher, called at her
home with a beautiful plant from
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. Clair Grams
and family, Mrs. Louis Grams, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Newman, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Newman, Jr.. at
tended the 20th wedding anniver-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt, Mon
roe. Monday.
Fred Goettsche, Detroit, is spend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
Mrs, Bensinger
Hostess 10 Club

Mrs. Commodore Bensinger was
hostess for the meeting OF the B. B.
Bunco Club at her home. Thursday
evening. Prizes for bunco we're won
by Mrs. Sigrid Stoeum, Mrs. Nor
man Leighton and Mrs. Mildred
Stinedorf. The house prize went 10
Mrs. Albert Davies.
Next week the club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. II. Walcott with
Mrs. Claude Walcott, hostess.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the evening.