davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

existed in the official mems opener
between Briggs BomberS runner
up for the world crown last year
and TeamsterS Local 337. Briggs
took a two-run lead in the first
inning, and safely cnSconced be.
hind that, Eddie FIgclsk went or
TO win. The Transfers talhec
their run in the seventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

Continued on Page 23)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
e code for tomorrow Follow.

1t will enable you 10 decipher the name oil
ring ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

Ellen Brown. Mrs. Smith intro.
duced the new members, Mrs. Wal
ter Sturm, Mrs. Nelson Van We.
gen, Mrs. George Ellsworth, Mrs.
William Bergman, Mrs. Edward
Cuthbert, Mrs. L. Paul Elliott. Mrs.
Harry Hoy. Mrs. Frank McLane.
Mrs. Clarence Pace. and Mrs.
Perry Brundage, a former member.
reinstated. She also greeted Mrs.
Millie Baltzer. a former member.
The past presidents were recog.
nized by the chair. They were Mrs.
W. II. Sherzer. Miss Emma Minor
Mrs. Fred WILDER. Mrs. Alex Long
necker. Mrs. Harold Barss. Mrs.
Atwood McAndrew, Mrs. +. S.
George, Mrs. Richard Wier. Mrs
Elton Rynearson. Mrs. Henry Frain,
and Mrs. T. Fred Older. Miss Fay
Allen. attendance chairman, re.
warded seven persons who had
missed only one meeting or none
at all. Miss Jenny Lind. travelling
executive secretary OF Girl scouts.
spoke briefly on the aims,needs aud
values Of Scouting in wartime.
The program was concluded in a
lighter vein by Miss Florence
Shultes who read an original parody
on Kipling's 'If' called III for Club
Women
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Calendar Of SociaIEvents
TODAY

TODAY
Martha A. Beach Tent Daughters Union Veterans 1880 GAR
Hall.
West Side Circle Society Lutheran Church. 1890 with
Mrs Carl Scheffer Jr
Order OF Rainbow Girls meeting and election OF
officers.
Presbyterian Union Group May breakfast 1890 at
home o. Mrs. Warren Cakes
Altar Society OF John cooperative luncheon followed
by business meeting in auditorium OF church.
B b. Bunco Club o'clock with Mrs. Cesson Sanderson
Singleton Bridge Club dinner Mackwood $50 Miss Helen
Sellman. hostess
Queen City Pythias card party
o'clock X. p Hall.
League Auxiliary Izaak Walton League
Unity Study O'Clock Foreign Wars Hall
Foremens Club at Lutheran Church.
FRIDAY
Baptist Church business meeting and
party o'clock church Postponed from last week
district session o'clock Wood
School, dinner o'clock Lutheran Church. evening SEES
sion I o'clock. Woodruff School
Rackham building then LaGondoa
luncheon l o'clock
Ainsey Junior Relief Corps AIS.
GAR Hall.
Baptist all day meeting home OF
A. Gleason luncheon at followed by annual busl
meeting.
Friday Bridge Club O'Clock y. L. Van Wegen
troop o'clock, St Lukes Church House; troop
two. o'clock, Methodist Church; Brownies O'CLOCK stark
weather Hall.
Phoenix Lodge A. NJ, special communication
go Masonic Temple lodge
Meeting junior American Legion Service CLUB
Legion Home 1880 to hear It. Sarah Hudsen' OF the
WAC
Meeting patriotic groups Board OF Commerce rooms
NAL plans for Memorial Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

VICTORY GARDEN beginners
are apt to assume that cabbage
plants are tough and therefore
give them little consideration and
care. This, of course, is a mistake,
for care in transplanting cabbage
plants is needed. If given proper
care In transplanting the plants
will respond to it and will not
wilt down before their roots have
taken hold. When properly pro-
tected the cabbage plants are bet
ter able to withstand insect enc
mics and disease.
If the young plants are to be
lifted from a fat for transplant
ing 1t is best to water the plants
a short time before handling them
so that the soil will be, moist
enough to cling to their roots in a
ball, as illustrated in the accom-
panying Garden-Graph.
Cabbage plants can be trans
planted with safety even during
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Successful Dance .
For Soldiers Given
in City High School

Ypsilantl High School Gymnasi.
UNI was the scene OF another sue
cessful American Legion sponsored
dance for the entertainment OF
serivcemen wednesday evening. An
out OF town orchestra provided mu-
sic for dancing, and mixers and
special dances were directed by
Jimmie Hunt. Refreshments were
served by the American Legion al
canteen during the intermission.
The committee in charge OF the
party included Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as O'Dea and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Maget. They were assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Hurdley, MI. and
Mrs. James Warner, MI. and Mrs.
j. A. Erickson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
P, NJ. Plummer.
Friday evening junior hostesses
OF the American Legion Service
Club will be addressed by 1t. Sarah
Hudgens. OF the WAC. at a meet
ing at the Legion Home at 1880
p. m. sunday evening servicemen
will be guests at an Open House at
tn Legion Home which will be in
yitational to the junior hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waite and Mr..
and Mrs. George Bachman will be
the committee in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Ann Arbor, Traverse City
to Have Adult Institute

The eleventh annual Adult Edu-
cation Institute, sponsored by the
Michigan state Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs and the Extension Serv-
ice OF the University OF Michigan.
is being offered this year in two
three-day sessions, one to be held
in Ann Arbor. on May IS. 10 and
20 and the other in Traverse City
on May %, 26 and 81. This depar-
ture from the established plan OF
one five-day session held entirely
on the campus has been planned
to allow more clubs 10 enroll and
thus TO permit more members to
attend than would otherwise be pos
sible in the face of limited trans
portation.
In Ann Arbor one change in the
announced program has been made.
Y. c. Yang Of the Chinese News
Service OF New York will speak In
stead OF DR.. Kechin Wang who is
unable to be present. Mr.. Yang is
the former president OF Soochow
University and at present is visit
ing professor at Bowdoin College.
Other outside speakers coming
to Ann Arbor include DR.. Richard
Struna, radio commentator; Nancy
Scott OF Western Michigan College
OF Education at Kalamazoo; Lee A.
White Of the Detroit News; and
Mrs. Emma a. Fox Of Detroit who
will conduct a class every day in
parliamentary law.
University faculty members to
appear on the program are Prof.
Preston w. Slosson, Prof. James X.
Pollock, Prof W. II. Kraus and
Prof Howard Y. McClusky. Dean
Alice Lloyd and Col. William A.
Gancoe will also speak.
A change scheduled for the an
nounced program at Traverse CITY
substitutes Dean +. smith. manager
for 20 years OF an oil company Of
Burma, for Miss Gwen Dew who
was tentatively listed.
Mrs. r. r. Seeber OF Houghton.
state president OF the MSFWC,
will hold a board meeting in Ann
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
MONS GUESTS OF
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB

Mothers OF Men in Service Club
were guests OF the Huron Navy
Mothers Club for their May bust
ness meeting when arrangements
for the Bluejacket Silver Tea to be
at the Lite. AIRY Club house in June
were made.
With Mrs. Clifford Schreiner,
commander. presiding, two new
names. Mrs. Cnah Clark and Mrs.
Emil Daimler were accepted for
membership.
Mrs. Lyle Smith. chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee. named
her subcommittee for the Blue
Jacket silver Tea TO be held al the
Literary Club House June from
> to $50. The kitchen committee
will be headed by Mrs. Roland
Woodside with Mrs. Otis Lee as
co chairman.
Mrs. George Ennen will be chair
man OF the dining room. Mrs. Alden
Benedict co-chairman. Mrs. William
Winter. chairman OF the display
committee, asked members TO bring
their sons pictures and any souve-
Mrs which they may have sent
home from various places to the
Literary Club house any time after
1920 a. m. OF the day OF the tea.
Mrs. Charles oyer and MIRA Leon
Gibson will have charge OF the guess
book.
Mrs. LYLE Smith. chairman OF the
project, Mrs. Clifford Schreiner and
Mrs. E. s. Driscoll will act as host
esses.
Mrs. Ennen announced a canning
exhibition for the Red Cross TO be
held at the High School lunch room
next Tuesday at 2:15 p. m. Miss
Roberta Hershey, state worker, will
be in charge.
Mrs. Irma Saltz. chairman OF the
welfare committee. reported that
four Navy mothers went to the
Willow Run Camp Tuesday and re-
paired 80 garments for % boys.
Mrs. Saltz gave an interesting
account OF the activities Of the
Navy Mothers Club OF Grand Rap
ids, which she visited two weeks
ago. Mrs. Saltz stated that many
Navy recruits pass through the
Union Station in Grand Rapids
from the north. The Navy Mothers
have furnished a recreation room
in the station building and
equipped it with games and other
recreational facilities. Arrange
ments made with hotel across the
street from the station provide
sleeping quarters for recruits who
may be stranded there overnight
and tickets for lunches purchased
from the station lunch room by the
Navy Mothers Club, are given to
the boys.
Benjamin x. Davis. who Is quite
i'll in a Navy hospital will be re.
membered by the club.
Any members who can, were
urged 10 attend a potluck luncheon
and quilting bee at Mrs. Roland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
fA1&a
" Our Boys

After spending a tel days fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Splitter, and lister, Roze-
ma Stony Creek Rd., Corp. Rober.
F. Sp'tler has returned to George
Army Air Field, Lawrenceville, Ill,
Mrs. Edward Whiting has re.
ceiyed word that her brother, Pvt
First Glass Clifford Piirto. who
was badly injured in North Africa.
received the Purple Heart award
for unusual individual bravery. pvt
Piirto is making a good recovery.
Richard Daggett, formerly in the
advertising department OF Ypsilanti
Daily Press, is now stationed in
Avalon Town, Santa Catalina Is
land. where the men can play golf,
or tennis, ride horseback, swim.
hike, go deep sea fishing or wild
boar hunting. He expects to return
to New York for purser's training.
corporal Leonard u. NoWak, soi
OF Mrs. Lillian Nowak, route three,
Belleville, is among those listed by
the L. S. War Department as being
a prisoner OF war either in Ger
many or Japan.
Corp. Harold ]. Hill, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hill, has been trans
ferred from Fort Lewis, wash. and
his new address, is Third Battalion.
Headquarters Co. 136, Los Angeles,
Cal. He is near camp Young.
Mrs. Robert Hagen has gone to
Taft, Cal. to spend three months
with her husband, Aviation Cadet
Hagen, who is stationed at Camp
Gardner. Cadet Hagen, who under
went an operation and has been In
the hospital for two months, will
be granted a 10 day furlough when
his wife arrives.
Mrs. Ralph c. Smith received a
Mothers Day message from her
son, PFC Ralph C. Smith, Jr., when
he called her from Pine Camp,
New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Dessert Closes Current Year
For Ladies Literary Club

ranged Tor the Girls Sextette OF
the Normal College 10 sing. They
were presented by Mrs. II. z. VIII
Der, chairman OF the day. The
young women. led by Miss Phyllis
Griggs and accompanied by Miss
Ruby Arnsen, gave a very delight
full group Of songs.
Mrs. J. VI. Hover, corresponding
secretary, read the announcement
of the meeting OF the County Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs at Saline
Methodist Church on May Is. The
portraits OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grant,
former owners Of the club House,
were presented TO the club by Ray
Fletcher and Mrs. L. 5 White. Miss
Ida Clark announced these gifts.
Mrs. David Robb made an urgent
plea for workers on Red Cross
surgical dressings, work on which
is tagging in the face Of increasiI:
casualties. Mrs. Smith announced
the Adult Education institute, men
tioning the outstanding speakers u
provides this year. Mrs. z, 5. George
gave a sincere tribute 10 Mrs. /.
Fred Older as a past president. ac'
companied by an appropriate gift.
Clear. careful annual reports were
made by the following Mrs. Irwin
Smith. secretary; Mrs. Edward
Sweet. treasurer, read by Mrs. Old
e.. and Mrs. Elton Rynearson,
treasurer of the board OF trustees.
In the absence OF Mrs. NJ X.
Thomsou. chairman OF the Social
Relations Committee. Miss Flor
.ence Swaine reported. Mrs. y. L.
Garrison. in reporting on the Sarah
George Loan Fund. gave many in
teresting facts on Mrs. George and
her husband. Prof. Austin George,
both OF whom were leaders in city
and college activities. Mrs. George
was chiefly responsible for the pur-
chase OF the Literary Club House.
Mrs. Garrison especially thanked
Miss Floise Bradshaw, a member,
for her recent gift OF a 500 War
Bond to the fund. Mrs. Fred WILDER
paid tribute to those who have been
members since 1905, Mrs. W. H.
sherzer, Mrs. Guy Davis, Mrs B. W.
Peet, Mrs. T. w. Patton, Mrs. Z. A.
Mellencamp. and Miss Ida Clark,
also to those who are now associ-
ates but who have been active mem.
bers for many years. Mrs. B. w.
Poet. Mrs. Martha Hatton. and DR..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

The Ladies Literary Club closed
fits current year with a dessert at
Charles McKenny Hall Wednesday.
This pleasant event was arranged
by the entertainment committee,
consisting OF Mrs. J. (. Burnett.
Mrs. Guy Kennedy. Mrs. Arthur
Davis, Mrs. Carl Erickson. Miss
Edith Adams. Mrs. ]. +. MacAllis-
ter. Mrs. Ralph Matthews, with
Mrs. ]. D. Shepherd and Mrs Les
ter Miller as co-chairmen. The Ia
bles were tastefully decorated with
spring flowers and fruit blossoms.
The annual reports on the sea
sons work showed that very few
offices remained in the same hands
throughout the year, but that DC
spite OF changes and thinning mem
bership the club has continued its
support OF civic and war service
projects. Among these are carver
community Center. Gilbert House,
Cedar Lake Camp, the Needlework
Guild, Community Fund. the Red
Cross, Nursing Student scholar
ship, sarah George Loan Fund and
the Girl Scouts. As individuals. the
members have taken an active and
often a leading part in vital war
activities. Among these are Red
Cross sewing. knitting and surgica!
dressings, blood donor service,
staff assistants, camp and hospital
committee, the Gray Ladies, Nurses
Aides. Canteen Corps, nutrition and
fat salvage, social service and civic
projects other than Red Cross, en-
gagged in by the members were on
the Travellers Aid Committee, Sem
Tor hostesses az entertainments FOR
soldiers. Community Fund Commit.
Tee. Council Of Social Agencies, Rus
sian War Relief. sewing for the sol
diers. and the Thrift shop.
The president, Mrs. Harry l..
smith. gave high praise to those
who had carried on as well as to
those who had been forced 10 leave
by illness or war conditions. She
Mrs. DIN Eckley for
The fine programs she and her com
mittee have provided.
The meeting opened with the
singing OF America the Beautiful
by the group led by Mrs. T, Fred
Older, and accompanied by Mrs. J.
W. kelder. Mrs. Henry Frain then
read the Collect. For the days pro-
& am. Mrs. Carl Lindegren had ar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ELECT OFFICERS

New officers for the coming year
were elected and summer meetings
were arranged. at The last meeting
OF the season of Past Chiefs Club
OF Pythian Sisters. wednesday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Jessie
Miller. Assisting .hostesses were
Mrs. Maude Huston, Mrs. Rose
Horn and Mrs. Fred Spencer.
Mrs. Forrest Tefft conducted the
meeting which was opened with
all joining in repeating the Lords
Prayer. TWO members, Mrs. (. C..
Briggs and Mrs. Catherine Smith,
were reported i'll.
Mrs. Huston. chairman OF the
nominating committee. reported
and officers for the ensuing year
were elected. Miss Margaret Cots
is president: Mrs walter Weave,
vice presidnt; Mrs. Lee Backus,
secretary; Mrs. Lorne Kennedy,
treasurer. Eighteen members were
present.
Two invitations for summer meet
ings were accepted. July II the
club will meet with Mrs. Milton
Augustus at her cottage at Base
Lake and in August with Mrs. Will
mer Corkins at Cayanaugh Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
TranspIantine Cabbaees Into the
Victory Garden

dry weather IL they are set deep
in the soil, that is, with the soil
coming up to the first leaf, as IL
Illustrated. Make the hole deep
enough to permit the roots of the
plant to be placed straight down
without crowding them. Firm the
soil against the length Of both
roots and stem to prevent the
formation of air pockets. Water
the plants thoroughly and protect
them from the sun for a day or
two by covering with flower pots,
berry boxes or newspapers. as IL
Illustrated.
The plants can also be pro-
tected against the attacks Of cut
worms by wrapping a four-inch
collar of paper around the stem
Of each plant when transplanting
1t, as illustrated. Allow the paper
collar to extend about one and
one-half or two inches above the
soil level about the plantA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
CLOSED
BY SUMMIT CLUB

The summit study Club closed
its season o. greetings Wednesday
with a luncheon and musical pro.
gram at the home OF Mrs. G. F.
Nielsen. \ new treasurer was
elected and committees for the new
year were appointed by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Z. &. Peterson.
Annual reports we're read. Mrs.
John Gatz was elected treasurer TO
fill the vacancy made by the resig-
nation OF MIS-. Beryl Davis. Com
mittees for next year are Mrs
Leon Hathaway, Mrs. George Ross,
Mrs. Lowell Lee, program: Mrs.
Minnie Snidecor. Mrs. Charles
Freeman. membership; Mrs. y. S.
Kenady, Mrs. Nielsen. Mrs. f f,
Ensign, social: Mrs. Robert Lambie
remembrance; Mrs. o. VI. Miles
and Mrs. Laura Davis. devotions,
Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mrs. Rol-
and LANG, music; Mrs. Gatz. legis-
lation: Ms. NJ r. Mackenzie and
Mrs. Davis. visiting; Mrs. s f.
Driscoll and Mrs. B. r. Ford, philan-
thropic.
For the entertainment following
the business meeting, Mrs. Leon
Hathaway gave resumes OF several
books she read this winter while
in Florida. and three songs were
sung by Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald. My
Laddie' by Thayer: Bless This
Home by Blake and DO You Know
My Garden by Wood, Mrs. Annis
Dexter Gray accompanied her at
the piano. Misses Joyce Parrish and
Ann Winter played a group OF three
piano duets, Persian Market by
Ketelby; 'Minuet' by Rameau;
Carnival Dances" by Chauncey.
Tventy-six were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
ALLOWS ADJUSTMENTS

Detroit. May 13--AP-James F.
Byrnes, sterilization director, has
issued an order providing for wage
adjustments in the canning and
food packing industry in Michigan,
the Regional War Labor Board an
nounced yesterday. Byrnes said
the order, which would grant wage
boosts for an estimated $4,000 work
ers. was necessary to prevent loss
OF perlshable food stocks through
difficulty in obtaining adequate
supplies OF reasonable labor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Canton Blackout
Record Not Good

At a meeting held in Canton Cen
ter School by township wardens,
it was found that 80 residents had
TO put their lights out during last
Fridays practice blackouts. Notice
is being given that in future black
outs, second and third offenders
are 10 be reported and fined. Many
more homes we're lighted but the
wardens we're unable to reach them
in time. Canton has a very serious
shortage OF wardens and many
more volunteers are needed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

Arbor at which her committee APP
pointments are TO be ratified. Mrs.
f. w. Brakeman and Mrs. c. A.
Fisher-both OF Ann Arbor- are
planning the tea which will be An
event OF Wednesday, May 10.
Meetings will be held in the Rack.
ham Building in Ann Arbor except
the parliamentary law classes which
will be held in the Michigan League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Fine Points in Bndqe
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

That Is just what North did.
After the dummy ruffed, he led a
club to his A, dropped the last
trump with the spade 10 and ran
the hearts, discarding his losing
club on the last one.
Notice what could have hap.
pened IL the defenders had pos
sessed vision. South should have
reckoned that North held a few
useful cards for his No Trump bid
and especially for his double. II he
had done that, his effort should
have been not so much to impede
the declarer as to bring in tricks
for his side. After winning the
diamond lead, suppose he had re-
turned his club 9. That would have
enabled North to make his club
K. and also would have assured
either one or two ruffs Of hearts.
depending on how West played,
and the contract could have been
set two or three tricks. II he had
returned his singleton heart, the
three trick set could not have
been prevented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

NEW YORK-INS-Sir William
Beveridge, author OF Great Britain ;
Cradle to the Grave" social Sc
curity plan. is in New York, the
Rockefeller Foundation revealed to-
day. There was no official infor-
nation as to date OF Sir Williams
arrival nj this country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Surprised on Birthday

Mrs. Clayton Hughes was sur
prised Wednesday afternoon with a
potluck birthday party at her home
by eight friends and a group OF
their children. Mrs. Hughes sister,
Mrs. Edith DeHaven, Oberlin, o..
was a guest. The guests presented
Mrs. Hughes with a tablecloth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Ia Attend convoeation

Rev. and Mrs. Luther B. Butt
will spend Friday, Saturday and
Sunday in Adrian and attend the
Youth Convocation, where there
will be a senior group OF students
from the Upper Peninsula. Rev.
Butt will conduct the communion
and dedicatory service. Dr.. George
P. Howard will be the main speak.
er. He is from Buenos Aires and
will speak on the Good Neighbor
Policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
woodsldes next tuesday afternoon

Woodsides next tuesday afternoon
May Is.
A Navy boy, James Doyle, was
present and spoke OF the many
things Navy Mothers Clubs are
doing wherever he has been sta
toned to help the boys in the Navy.
His mother, Mrs. n. ". Doyle, was
guest.
At the close OF the meeting, Mrs.
Lyle smith sang "0ur Navy Moth
ers' Prayer" and Mrs. c. Schreiner
read "The American Creed" and
I'VE are Proud
After the business meeting a pic
ture program OF Home Beauty and
Flower Arrangements" which was
greatly enjoyed by both members
and guests, was shown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

Mrs. Florence Baldwin was in
Detroit Wedn esday to attend the
funeral OF a friend, Mrs. viola
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Aspinwaiii
are coming from Troy to spend
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dewey
Ehle on Textile Road.
W. l.. Aldrich is going Friday 10
Lakewood, O., to bring home ms
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. AID
rich for visit.
Mrs. Fredrika Goodwin Mallette
will leave May 20 for stay in De-
troit at the Detroit.Leland.
mrs. Lucy Rudland and MISS
Beth Metherell started at noon TO-
dav for Los Angeles where they
will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Enrique Quintero has ar.
rived from Baltimore to visit ner
daughter. Mrs. Robert Burke.
Rev. Gerhardt Pflueger has re-
turned from brief visit with
friends in Columbus, o.
Miss Adelaide cross, Ann Aroor'
was the guest OF Mrs. Catherine
Sieber. Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
plan Birthday Barrel

Members OF Auxiliary to Ypsi'
lanti Post 240S Veterans OF For
eign Wars are considering a birth
day barrel. each member putting
10 as many pennies as she is years
old on the meeting date nearest her
birthday. There will be prizes for
the member who at the end OF the
year can show the nearest perfect
attendance record and for the one
who sponsored the largest numbe'
OF new members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Arthur Thomas TruesdelI

The name, Arthur Thomas, has
been given the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Truesdell of Wayne, who
was born in st. Joseph Mercy Hos
pital. Ann hrbor. Mrs. Truesdell Is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Metherell.