davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

lance plants here IS attracting
numbers of Negro workers These
new people, unfamiliar wNh ms
section of the country, for the
most part, needed guidance and CO.
operation the auxiliary felt.
A committee was organized
therefore 70 grapple with this prob
lem. II is known as the NAIC
" Newcomers AID and Indignation
Committee Mrs R. B Lynch IS
The general chairman. The group
pledged 10 aid newcomers in ad
jGS,.ns themselves quickly 10 life
n the community and 20 lntegrate
them as speedily and asreeaoly as
practicable into the lives and &C
t.v.tes OF the local set-l ps.
Naturally We wan; Minneapolis
20 secure the best workers pos
Die said Mrs. Chambers in dis
cuSsng the work Of the group last
week. I'VE BOAST OF beautiful
c,;y here. one which is kept quite
clean Ne are proud Of our homes
although they are small Living IN
mos; instances next door 10 people
OF the other group. we seek 10 keep
our homes painted. our lawns on
a par with the best and the general
standard OF living on a level WITH
that OF our nel ghbors. SO you
see we wan, 20 encourage migrants
and JOB seekers who believe IN
Standards OF the sort to come TO
Minneapolis rather than those who
DO not care or who are substsnd-
ard in their outlook and living.
We urge newcomers 10 contac;
Charles W Washington. executive
secretary OF the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League or Mrs. Anne Smith,
office secretary Of the leagues
Office. 24O South 4th street"
The woman's auxiliary is also
akng leading par: IN the war
savings program. During a recent
campo sn through a radio program
and forum. they sold Sl,67ll0 worth
II stamps and bonds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY

\ sIrpri>e birthday party wsS
.INcn In honor - laVccne Bcv.l>.
February ; Some * ne sucS;s who
Ac,pci LaNc:ne celebrate her ~. 4,
day were VI >>c> May Wallace.
Gertrude Flc;cher Maize ard Lal.
rc.:a Tu>.cy. jesse BrdsNcn b..
oara and Anne Grace M...cc
Marion Bates En- beth johnson.
juanJta Green Carrie Sue Hsrr.s
Dolores BeVgi, Dolores D5r,on.
Me>Sys. Eddie Sable. James We,
James johnson Hca-d Greer. FL
jan johnson ana John Andce>oN.
William SNah. Thomas Comb.
Cleveland Grccn ard o.hcrs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
MadeIon Battle Is
Wed To Cpl. Rhodes

CHAPLIN Conn Np4--- Or
ana Mrs Wallace A. Bale recently
announced the marriage ~ ,hcig
daughter. Maiclon 20 Corp Ed
ward c. Rhodes on December -
Dar.ns the Christmas season the
couple Eoneymooned n NeH Yo.k
City and Washington. y c
Inc BRIDE IS a New Yogh un.Ncr-
si'y ALB and Columbia university
A VI She laugh; two years at
Tusk~gce State college ard is now
head OF he department O! psychol.
ogy at Fayetteville State Teachers
college IN North Carolina.
Mt. Rhodes IS stationed al Fort
Leonard Wood. Mo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
wOMEN'S AUXILIARY NEWS

The Women's Auxiliary OF Ford
Local had their business meeting
o. me month on Friday night, And
~ere glad 10 have Mrs Shelton
Tapps return 20 the Auxiliary. Mrs.
Horace Sheffield joined with sew
eral other new members. She i'm
med.a;ely became active and vii
AXE a part in the debate which
Nil De given by the Educational
committee az a very early date.
Plans were completed for the En-
tertainsnent committee t0 kelp
serve The refreshments at the open
ing o. the new local.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
TO ATTEND MUSICAL

Mrs. Anita Gallo VIII represent
he Auxiliary q: the mus.ca. extra
yaganza which VII be given by the
Camp and Hospital comm.::ee rep
reSentat.ves. The committee VIII
present the program a: he Lucy
Thurman YWC.A. on February 20.
Colonel W + Coleman OF Sel.rldge
Field WI! be CUES: speaker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
MISS LOUISE BLACKMAN HOME

Mss Louise Blackman. one Of our
former newspaper women, IS now
q home. l: seemed as though her
ae3!;h Was ne; so good after gong
no TIE WAACS. saw her on
,,.ee. car few days ago. and she
: much smaller She sad the mil
iiry .te 5 srea: experience. but
he-Westae.- Mhere she NaS- n :rssn-
NJ seemed 10 have gotten me best
# her.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

CHICAGO, Illinois - (SpeciaD -
Mrs w Moore, heauticisn. left
this week for an extended trip TO
Oklahoma City. Okla, ana Fort
Sill. She s vice-president OF the
Cook County Beauticisns assoeia-
ton. Before returning she will also
visit in Kansas City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
GIVEN SHOWER

Mss Hamilton was g.yen a we'd
i.ng shower a; the home Of me-
parents Sunday afternoon. A dainty
said ana tasty refreshments added
10 the attraction Of the affair Many
lovely gf:S were received VI :,
Hamilton was we'd at S; Stephen
AME. church Sunday afternoon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
LILLIAN WILLIAMS GRADUATES

Mss Lillian Williams. daughter
Nj and Mrs Monroe Williams
o.. $3.50 lronNood graduated from
VI CHI gan State college Thursday
Mss VILLAINS has been assignee
. Washington school here. where
ne III ;each physical. education
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
TO WE'D

Invitations are nov OF: for the
Wedding Of Mss Ogve:a Mohisom-
e-y and Leonard SnHn The we'd.
a.HS WI. :4ke place on Saturday.
Feb. - Many showers and affairs
ave been gwen n honor .: ne
couple
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
WEBS SOLDIER

MRS. EDWARD c. RHODES
DR.. and Mrs. Wallac. 4. Battle
recently announced fhe mar.
rage of their daughter. Made.
lon. 10 Cpl. Edward c. Rhodes
on December "a During the
Christmas season the couple
honeYmooned in New York
City and Washington. D. c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
WESTSIDE DETROIT
By BETTE ELLINGTON 67l6 vine~ood Avenue
67l6 vinewood Avenue

FEB. a. A description of tire wed.
ding VIII appear in next week
issue OF this publication.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
BREAKFAST
LUNCHEON
MISS EULALIA
HAMILTON GRADUATES

Mss Ea.a,a Hamilton dsl 2hter
~ Mr. and Mrs. Rooer. Hamilton o.
$3.50 Hartford avenue graduated
from Wayne university n me mid
season class.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Minneapolis Women
Win Praise For Work

MINNEAPOLIS MINI = The Women's Auxiliary the Urban
here Minneapolis the leadership Of Mrs Wallace
doing paiseworthy field
Adding to its regular activities the auxiliary several months
of the fact that while Minneapolis itself has
small Negro population, location of ord
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
NEW YORK VISITOR FErED

Mrs Priscilla Clay, sister OF Mon
.oe Villains. came here 20 attend
ne graduation OF her niece While
here she has been highly feted. Mr.
and Mrs. Williams invited in a ieH
trends last week 10 a party.
Tie guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
TiIl Smiley. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kyles. Mr.. and Mrs Bert Thomas.
Afr. and Mrs. Will Burton. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Brooks and Mrs. J
hayes.
X X y
BREAKFAST
Mrs. Catherine So,es entertained
ne visitor a; breakfss: on Friday.
x X x
LUNCHEON
Mrs Minnie Mitchell entertained
he guests ana rela;.yes q: luncheon
n Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16

George Grigsby, attorney, re- turned to his home city via Sew ard.
 MT. and Mrs. Percy Conrad and infant son left for Cordova, where they will make their home. MT. Conrad will be associated with his fatherin-law. Charles Cochran in clam cannery' Here he was formerly employed at the Island Transfer company and later at the Kodiak BottllDg Works.
 Melvin Ellison returned to Anchorage via Seward.
 Edward Olsson was a passen- ger for Ketchikan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank McCon- aghy, with the seasons affairs wound up at the local cannery, returned to their home in Seattle. Lowell Galbreth, McConaghy's bookkeeper, and Mrs. Galbreth, also left for Seattle.
 Mrs, Virginia Brown, who has been living on Woody Island where her husband is employed by CAA, left for Seattle.
 George Sherman, who has been employed at Erskine's dock, left for Seattle and will join his wife, who preceded him few weeks, in Idaho.
 Robert Holmes Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. A, Holmes, left to return for his second year at Willamette University, at Salem, Oregon.
 Returning to Seattle from Parks Canning company were Henry Dennis, Sigrid Jacobsen, Alfred Ericksen. and from AL aska Packers, Wm. Hsugland. Paul Brooks and Ben Carlson were other passengers.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16
COMIN' 6 COIN

Outgoing passengers from Kodiak reported by Alaska Steamship company are:
 Mir, and Mrs. And CIV Hass- man, who have been employed at the H. Pinch Jewelry store, and their son Sill who has work ed at the Coca-Cola plant, left for Seward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Ypsilanti Public Schools
Add New Achievement Record

This Is one OF a series Of article:
contributed by the WRshtenaw Coun
~ child Care Committee, dealins
with women in industry and the
services available for their children
. Tontghts article was written by
Ernest II. Chapelle, Superintendent
OF Schools, on the schools participa.
ton in the day care OF children.
The public schools are adding an
other fine achievement to their rec
ord OF many fine ones In sponsoring
the extended day care OF children
for employed mothers. There is no
question but they are the best
agency to take over the responsible.
lily for this additional care OF chill
dren who have been the responsible
lily OF the public schools for. usual
ly, six hours OF the day. but who
are now in danger of having all the
good which can be accomplished in
the six hours undermined by the
lack OF supervision during the rest
Of the'Ilay during which the mother
is employed and the children at
loose ends.
In Ypsilanti, the day care OF chill
dren OF working mothers has been
extended downward to the age of
two years. These children are car
ed for in nursery schools located at
the Woodruff School; the cost for
each child is $3.50 for a six.day
week, ten-hour care a day in most
cases. This includes two meals
and a midmorning lunch and after
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18

noon snack: surely cheap enough.
The children OF school age who
need care before and after school
are being cared for in a group by
themselves. Beginning next week,
this group will be absorbed into the
group for all-day care Of children OF
school age. This Is to be our Stay
at Home Camp" for children and is
going to include all sorts of pleas
ant experiences for children. There
will be trained teachers in charge
and II is hoped to be able to in
clude such activities as handicraft
story and song periods, games OF
all kinds, swimming. some garden
ing and cooking, outdoor camp ex
periences with camp cooking sno
possibly even soma time at lake
camp. The fee for this day care
will be $3.50 a week also including
two meals and between.meal
lunches.
All enrollments for this care for
both age levels are to be made
through the Family Service Bureau,
Miss Inez Graves, city Hall, Ypsi'
lanti; phone 6SS. The need for
day care and the possible adjust
ment OF the cost in some cases will
be made in this way.
There is no need in Ypsilanti for
the children of working mothers
TO have less than a fine and charac.
ter-buildins experience this sum.
mer. Don't let US have any war
casualties" among our children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18

by IT. z. GdlU9
Although the main purpose of in.
creasing the number and site OF
victory gardens, home poultry
flocks, and dairy animals, is to as
sire an adequate quantity OF the
| so-called protective foods such as
fruits, vegetables, milk, eggs and
meat, nevertheless 1t is important
to give a considerable amount OF at.
tention 10 the staple energy foods
such as potatoes. beans, and grain,
because, when energy foods are
scarce. the situation begins to ap-
proach that OF real famine.
Frankly, there is an impending
shortage OF energy foods. The total
grain yield will be much less than
last year even il the yields should
be higher per acre, because the
acreage is much less. Probably the
yields will also be much less per
acre. particularly corn, because Of
unfavorable weather conditions.
Now, it Is too late W do any funda-
mental planning to change the
situation. The die Is cast, the crops
are planted, and only care and good
weather can save America from
her first experience with impend-
ing famine in war time since the
Civil War. The only common en-
ergy crops that could still be plant
ed by gardeners with reasonable
assurance OF suitable yield are
late potatoes and beans, but the
last date for such planting will
soon expire. about June 81. 1t is
even too late to plant popcorn with
assurance Of success. Farmers
might still plant millet, OF which
thu Prose- type is widely recon-
mended. and thus secure food for
livestock. Another popular grain
crop that is commonly planted dur
ing the first week in July Is buck
wheat, which Is suitable as food for
livestock as we'll as batter for pan
cakes. But the amount OF millet
and buckwheat that is likely TO be
planted is only a trifle in contrast
to the impending huge shortage of
energy foods.
AS llllt cues on IL Is plOUdDlo
that people will become more int
crested in the conservation OF food
as well as rubber and gas. When
the time comes for gasoline be
rationed more stringently in the
Midwest. many unhappy citizens
will look with ire upon the trucks
that obtain gas for the purpose of
hauling beverages composed most
ly of water Similarly when the
surplus grain that has been accumu-
lating for many years finally disap-
pears toward the end OF the sum-
mer, Congress will probably be
asked to decide whether barley
should go into the brewers vat or
be used TO produce milk. eggs and
meat. Definitely there will be less
milk, eggs, and meat produced than
last year unless something is done
to make more grain available for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Interesting Events
Marx End Of Year
For Brownies Scouts

Several interesting events marked
closing OF the school year for Cen.
trail School Brownie Troop No. l..
Thursday afternoon. the Brown.
les entertained their mothers with
a program and tea in the school
lunch room.
The girls dramatized The
Brownie story" The cast OF char
acters was; The Brownies. Mary
and Tommy. by Reneia Morris and
Bette Miller: the children's father.
Helen Steere: Grandmother. Phyl-
lis Kelly and the Wise Old Owl
Phyllis Schaab.
The play was divided into four
acts. Between the acts were the
following special numbers: Gettys-
burg Address. Marlene Hirsch;
My Gal SAL Nancy Halves. Tap
Dance. Joan Bower; piano solo, Ann
Lurkins. song. The Ash Grove
Dorothy MCGOWAN. Phyllis Schaab.
Ann Lurkins was the announcer.
Two girls, Bette Miller and Rene
Ia Morris, received their Brownie
wings and Girl Scout pins.
Gertrude. pundon. a Girl Scout
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
SsEA2H
" Serving

1t John Gundrum arrived here
Wednesday evening from Camp
Claiborne, La. to spend 10 day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gundrum.
Mrs. Leo Robert Timmons has
just received word that her hus-
band has been transferred from
Clearwater, Fla, to Shepherd
Field, Texas. He is now a first
class private.
According 10 word received by
his parents. MI and Mrs. Laurence
NJ. Thomas, Edward Wallace Thorn
as, Roosevelt class of 1871, has sat
isfactorily completed his eXamina-
tons at Annapolis and will be in
Quoted into service at the United
States Naval Academy today.
Midshipman Laurence F.. Stahl,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin .Stahl
formerly OF Ypsilanti. has just
completed his first year at Annapo'
lis at the United States Naval
Academy. He is a member Of the
class OF 40 Roosevelt High School
Fourteen thousand miles away in
New Zealand, three Ypsilanti boys
met some weeks ago and enjoyed
reunion. Mrs. Arthur Ferguson
received word TO that effect this
week in a letter from her son. Lit
Arthur Ferguson. who wrote that
he met Lewis Eyerard and Robert
Wales there. The three boys went
swimming.
Jack NJ. Abbey. son OF Mrs. Cert
rude Abbey, left Monday for Camp
Custer, having been indicted into
the army.
Mrs. Walter o. Breed left this
morning for Houston. Texas, to
join her husband, First Lieut.
Breed. L. S. ~. who is stationed
there. Since leaving America, Lieut..
Breed has been in England, Scot
land, ireland and Africa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Election in Fall
For Altar Society

At the meeting of the Altar So
ciety OF 81. Johns Church, Thurs
day evening. it was DECIDED TO hold
the annual election Of officers in
October. in order TO coincide with
the date OF the National Council OF
Catholic Women.
Miss Blanche Emery gave an in
teresting talk on Catholic Action.
This closed the season OF meetings
until September Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Harris left
Fenton Wednesday for Arizona.
They had stayed at Fenton a few
days while Mrs. Harris recovered
from sore throat.
o c. Eckley is the lay delegate
from the Ypsilani Methodist
Church to the Detroit Conference
now in session in ST, Marks Church,
Detroit.
Corp. Vincent Finn, Bowman
Field, Ky, accompanied by his
mother. Mrs. Margaret Finn and
Miss Mary Diegel, Detroit, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. ].
Finn and celebrated James Finn
birthday. James. who is Nincents
nephew, was one year old
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Shower Compliments
Mrs. Richard Bisbee

Mrs Herbert 4. Blsbee was host
ess al her home Thursday night at
a shower for Mrs. Richard Bisbee.
formerly Miss Dorothy Dunlap. 1t
was a glass and linen shower and
the gifts were very lovely. The %
guests were entertained with inter
esting games. Prizes were won by
Mrs. William Gilmore, and the next
most recent bride. Mrs. Albert Nc
Clelland. nee Miss Donna Hayward,
received prize. Refresh
ments were fresh fruit salad, crack,
ers, iced tea. cookies and nuts.
Guests trom out OF the city were
Mrs. James II. Hopkins. Jr., Ann
Arbor. and Mrs. George Schlecht.
Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Baptist Women TO
Sew on Lap Robes

Circle one members Of the Bap-
list Women's Union, at their meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the
home OF the new president Mrs.
Dan Patch. decided to make lap
robes for the Red Cross.
The business meeting was op.
ened with the singing OF a hymn
followed by prayer by Mrs. Frank
HUFF Mrs. Delmar Youngs led the
devotons reading Psalm 81 which
pertaiued to fathers. the subject OF
the program. Each member paid a
tribute to her father, told where
she was born and. when she became
a member OF the Baptist Church,
For the July meeting members
will meet for a cooperative dinner
at noon at the home OF Mrs. Ralph
Kimmei.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Commencement
Calendar

Tonight
Ypsilanti High School Commence
ment Exercises, s p. m, school audi.
torium. Col. Owen J. Cleary, speak
er.
Juns 10
Cleary College Fifty-ninth Com
mencement Exercises, 3 p. m. Col.
Owen J. Cleary, speaker. Will be-
followed by alumni reception.
June 20
Belleville High School Baccslau-
reate, s p. m, High School audi
torium.
June n
Belleville High School Class Day
s D. m, auditorium.
June %
Belleville High School Com
mencement, auditorium: p. m,
with DR.. Eugene B. Elliott. superin-
tendent OF public instruction,
speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Authority to Seek
Development

Proceedings TO acquire the three
hundred and seventy-acre tract for
the development OF Lake ST.
Clair Beach have been started by
the Board of commissioners OF the
Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Author
ity and Christian F. Matthews, at.
torney for the Authority in the
case, has been authorized TO file
suit in Macomb County Circuit
Court, II. B. Earhart. chairman OF
the Board announced today. p
The property. extending more than
a mile along Lake st. Clair, is To-
Gated a short distance from Mt.
Clemens and twelve miles from De-
troits city limits. Only seven sum-
mer cottages occupy the site known
as st. Clair Haven. which has been
approved by the Michigan Depart
ment OF Health and the Stream Con-
troll Commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18

from Troop IS, welcomed them into
scouting.
Refreshments were iced Tea and
assorted cup cakes
last week the Brownies enjoyed
a splash party in the high school
pool. This was followed by nose
bag lunch.
Next Thursday az $50 Ann Lur-
kins will entertain the troop at her
home at 4O3 s. Huron st. This will
be the last meeting until next fall
Mrs. Dundon and Mrs. Philbin are
the troop leaders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
YpsilanHs Nictory Gardens
Energy Foods to be Important

feeding to livestock. Consumers
can easily imagine how much meat.
milk, and eggs they will be able to
obtain II the supply is to diminish
rather than increase. They will
look for every possible flow in the
system OF rationing grain. Before
it is all over, feelings are likely
to run high and criticism is likely
to be plentiful and unrationed. In
the meanwhile gardeners will do
we'll to protect their potato vines
from beetles and blight and to con.
serve all energy foods@'such as
beans and popcorn. g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Leader Class Ends
Season With Picnic

Leader Glass OF the Methodist
Church closed their season OF meet
ings with a basket picnic al the
home OF Mrs. Glynn Holmes, Thurs
day afternoon. After dinner the "a
members listened 10 a group OF
readings. Mrs. Morris Seiple. presi-
dent. read a poem by Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. Mrs. Clarence Starkweath-
er read original poems written by
friend OF hers, who is bedridden.
Mrs. Starkweather also read an
article by Joseph Fort Newton.
Annual reports were read at the
annual business meeting. The next
meeting. in September. will be with
Mrs. Seiple.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
BODY RECOVERED

Selfridge Field, June IS The
body of Second Lieut.. Luther l..
Blakeney, % years old, OF Sanford
Fla, one OF two Army fiiers killed
when their plane crashed into Lake
Huron two miles off shore from
Oscoda Wednesday. was recovered
Thursday afternoon, the air base
public relations Office here an
nounced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Whitaker
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Whitaker Mich. June lS-Mrs
Glenn Miller OF West Sumpter was
hostess 10 birthday dinneySin
honor OF her husband. Glenn Miller
and her aunt. Mrs. Sarah Garrod,
Whitaker. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrod and
daughter. Donna, Judd Road. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Garrod and Mar
jorie. Whitaker. and Mrs. Cora
Wilbur.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Candidates Given
Order Of Temple

Order OF the Temple was con
ferred on three candidates at the
special conclaye Of Ypsilauti Com
mandery number % knights Ten.
plar. Thursday evening at the Ma.
sonic Temple lodge room. The can
didates were knighted by Eminent
Commander Lawrence W. Bibbins
and Past Commanders Charles R.
Clark and Frederick II. Weinmann.
The next meeting OF the Com
mandery will be the stated conclaye
July /. 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
Help Romulus

Chester Ryan, director OF the
Roosevelt High School Orchestra,
took part OF his orchestra TO Romu-
lus Thursday night to assist the
Romulus Orchestra in graduating
exercises, as some OF the Ronulus
members were in the graduating
exercises. The members who as
sisted were Donna Parrish. Barbara
Warner. Barbara Lou Stoltz, Jane
StoltZ and Alice Barnes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-18
MENINGITIS FATAL

Monroe, June 1s-Delbert Steck.
FIVE years old, near Maybee, died
Thursday at the University OF
Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor, from
an attack OF meningitis. The boy
had been I'll since June 8 and was
taken to the hospital Sunday. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steck,
brother and two sisters survive.