davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Readers Clearing House

we devote this to exchange
housekeeping problems
hadtohnd recipe a good you have
worked out yourself would like
quest contribution the
Evening star., 1943-03-04

orange for orange. size for size, no other
oranges contain 20 much viton1in c.
That's why people everywhere are
buying far more Floridab than ever
before. When you buy Florida's, you
buy health at bargain!
FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION. Lakeland, Florida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
$500 Monthly for
Sickness and Accidents
Plus Hospital Bensfits-Pays Up To
81 900 il Killed-Cosu Sc a Day
POLICY SENT FREE FOR INSPECTION

A NEW sickness-accident--hoA
pital policy that pays up 10 500 q
month for disability from sickness
or accident-and hospital benefits
in addition-pays your beneficiary
up 10 $1,000 II you are killed
costs as little as Sc day!
And most important--lt covers
A liz accidents from the very first
DAY ALL sickness from the
very first day, except those specE
fically excluded in the policy No
waiting period Of : or II days, as
so many policies require.
II has other benefits-you WIN
see them all FOR yourself when Won
send Tor a regular policy ON FREE
inspection without obligation.
Postal now is offering this pro-
lection on a monthly payment plan
of only 800 a monitor on quar-
terly. semiannual or annual pay
ments. But SEND NO MONEY.
Write for policy on free inspection.
No agents will call-no medical
examination Write today-send full
name. address, age. occupation and
name of beneficiary 10 Postal Life
q Casualty Insurance Company.
$3.50 Postal Life Building. Kansas
City, Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
e Detroit
w OHHRGEed
NJ Jones

Battle CREEK, Nov. IS
TrfN->IN Michigan men and a
H44f-a 81 them DetrolteFs,
were among f12 officers ard en-
listed men arriving az Percy Jones
Hospital frow Halloran Hospital
staten Island Most Of them had
haan wounded on the European
e05 African fronts.
pcuntcrs were Pc David
Go-olt.h. 1850 Tuxedo; RE.
rorrs Lancd1r 40l4 Stockton,
Pfc. Donald Van Arnam 5oo4
Junction Pfc. Joseph Lcufocha.
1851 Horton. Pfc Robert J.
Doris. 25O7 Andcrdou. and PVT
Sick Bott Boris 2730 DcorinI
II. Donna RCudCbuSh Of Has
lctt rs The nurse, and is medical
patient
other Nich.g3~-+4Ar are VI Sgt
Gordon W.rcmau Jr, and Pvt
Rufus r. Richards. Battle Creek
Cpl. Bernie WalICld Cpl Richard
Bass. and Pvt Edward II Fleek
Of Jackson. Cpl John Scholl Cpl
r Merrill and It. Ralph
b Leonard OF Grand Rapids Pvt.
Carl Shcrmak Of Harberi Pvt
Thomas Hutson Of MuSkegon; Pfc
Raw Zoelhng az Mt Clemens Pfc.
James II Young Of Dawson; Pvt.
Roy w. Arkcin of Rocklaud: Pvt.
Chester W Wesley Of Beaverton,
Capt Clifford W Stolpstad Of
Pvt Alvin A. knight Of
Lake. Pontiac: Pvt. Ger
aid r. CoonS of Mt. Morris; Pvt.
lanes A ManleY of Kalamazoo:
Pvt Lacal Spencer of Saginaw;
Capt Grant n Hartman OF Mar
.ette: Cpl. Joseph kopnick Of
Ironwood. Cpl. Donald Clam Of
Columhiaviile, Pvt. william
Anderson of Muskegon; Pfc. Ben
NJ. Beaver of Nahama; Pvt. John
F. Dragon Of Decatur. and Pvt
Edwin d Whitaker Of IIiiisdaie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Times 10 Present
Soldiers Santa
Daily onCKLW

Santa for Servicemen is on the
air,
Starting today Radio Station
{ CKLW and The Detroit Times
viii present a daily broadcast
from a special platform on Wood
ward avenue across from the city
hail. designed 10 tell the public
an about the program TO provide
a merry Christmas for service
men IN this area.
This program will go on the air
from $50 TO 3:45 p. m. each
weekday, Monday through Fri
dsy The series will end Dec. IS.
The programs will be compar-
able 10 those presented by CKLW
and this newspaper two years
ago, when a SIMILAR Santa for
Scrvicemen campai ign was
launched 10 obtain Christmas
packages for Michigan men sta
toned at distant camps.
MRS. ANDERSON TO TALK
Todays broadcast will feature
the appearance on the air of Mrs.
Glenn Anderson, general chair
man of the civic committee .di-
rectIng the Santa for Service
men program.
II was Mrs. Anderson who last
year directed a comparable prof.
Get which raised thousands OF
boxes for distribution 10 service
men stationed in this area. On
tOdays broadcast, Mrs. Anderson
VIII describe the activities of her
committee and explain what part
other Detroiters might take in
the campaign.
Jerry Petit, Times defense
editor. will introduce the other
speakers and explain the purpose
OF this newspaper in sponsoring
the campaign TO provide a merry
Christmas for those in uniform.
UAW-CIO SPEAKERS
Representing the UAW-CIO.
which recently announced 100 per
cent participation in the Santa
for Servicemen drive. will be
Percy Llewellyn and William
Stevenson, UAW-CIO regional di-
rectors of region Ia. and Leo
LaMotte. regional director OF
region 1. They will discuss the
part being played in the drive by
members of their organization.
Committee members and repre-
sentatives of the Times appear
ing on the CKLW programs will
remind listeners each day how
they can take part in the worth
while project TO make Christmas
Of 1913 a merrier one for the
soldiers. sailors, marines. coast
guardsmen and servicewomen
stationed in this area.
Here is all you must do 10 take
part:
Pack Christmas box for a
'serViCeman or woman. Do not
pay more than 81 for the articles
il contains, but wrap the box
securely in Christmas wrapping.
Be sure to enclose a card with
your name and address, so the
recipient may send you a thank
you note.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Movie Racket
Trial Resumes

L. &. COURT HOUSE Now
YORK. Nov. is Ira, ~ thc
81 soc. coo movie racket CsyeIRss
scheduled 10 ne resumed tn15y
after z recess S--cc AndaoSd4N
due 70 tho illness ot one oi The
eight defendants
Physicians allowed thc removal
last night from Do. TORS Hospital
70 ms midtown hotel az PSU. 1e
Lucia and rlS attorney A Rr79-
Icy EbCn Of Chicago. e8.d hS client
would be- in court TO-DAY
~ LUCIA alias }.e.a y-'oran
EhiCsEo police character. collapsed
after last "Wednesday s. ccur. ses-
sion and N-rsv plates revealed
that two kidney stones had be-
come lodged i0 a vIt7' SPOT II was
believed uru' yesterday that
surgery would ho necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Puts 5toveGdsin Tank
OF Car, Barred by0PA

BAY CITY, Nov. 15-Because
he dumped two gallons of stove
gasoline into an auto tank, Louis
Staudacher has been suspended
from operating his gasoline sta
ton at so Salzburg for 30 days.
An OPA hearing brought forth
that Staudacher poured the extra
gas into the tank after GUS
toner had bought six gallons of
regular gas and pleaded he was
shy of coupons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Escapes fnfirmd!rY
Leaves Infant Behind

PONTIAC. Nov. 15-Police to-
day are searching for Mrs. Mabel
talias Marie) Anderson, 10, who
escaped from the Oakland County
Infirmary leaving behind an in
FAINT daughter.
The attractive, red-haired
mother was last seen Saturday
night. When she left, she wore no
hat or coat. and was clad in a
light sweater, black skirt and
white blouse. She is described as
) feet 4 inches tall, weighing 10
pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15

ADVFpTIgFNFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Rush Relief, To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands OF sufferers from the torturing
pains due 70 rheumatism. sciatiea. lumhsgo.
neuralgia and neuuus-are mighty happy over
their discovery 81 NORIrO. Now they have
found quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those eShausting muscular aches and
pains NORlTOr . trustworthy and dependable
really WORKS fast II you want b feel again
The Joy ~ relief from pain--so you can work in
peace ard sleep IN comtort--be wise and Try
kORlTQ under this uonclad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain 20 your satisiaction-yodr money will he
refunded Don suffer See your druggist today
and set EORITO on this guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
DON'T ASK NAMES

When your box is ready simply
leave il at the nearest police pre-
cinct station, department of
parks and recreation center. the
lobby of The Detroit Times. or
the special depot in the mems
furnishing department OF Kern's
basement.
This is all you must do. Do
NOT write to the Times for the
name and address of a service
man. Your box or boxes. along
with thousands of others. will be
delivered by the Santa for Serv-
icemen committee at special
parties 10 be held at the various
stations during Christmas week.
II YOU are too busy 10 pack
your own box or boxes. or il. for
any other reason. you would pre-
fer 10 have the committee do this
for you, then you may make a
cash contribution 10 the fund.
SO FOR EACH BOX
Simply send in your check or
money order with the convenient
blank appearing on this page.
For each 81 you send in. the COM
mittee will pack a box and en-
close a special gift card bearing
your name and address. You may
send in an amount for any num-
Der OF boxes you feel you can
afford.
Whether you send in cash or
pack your own Christmas boxes.
plan now 10 take an active part
IN this project. You will help
make Christmas merrier for
someone IN uniform as well as
for yourself.
Also. don't forget 10 listen In
on the special CKLW-Times
broadcasts al $50 p. m. each
weekday afternoon. They will
entertain YOU and keep. YOU in
formed Of the progress Of this
drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
MarYarove Approved

The Association Of American
Universities, a group of "a out
standing universities, has placed
Marygrove College on its APP
proved list, II was announced to-
day. The association is primarily
an organization of graduate
schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
War Chest Shy
SZ,z5O,OOO on Eve
OF Drive S End

Detroiters who have not yet
contributed to the War Chest fund
were urged today by George T.
Christopher, campaign chairman
to telephone War Chest headquar-
tiers, Cherry 1880, and request
that a solicitor be sent to them.
With the drive still 81, 100000
short of its Ss,25O,00O goal. every
Detroiter must give by tomorrow
night 20 insure success.
REQUESTS MINIMUM
"The $3.50. 900 goal" Christie
opher pointed out, represents
only the minimum on which
War Chest agencies can operate
next year. Local social service
agencies. Including the recrea-
,tional centers striving to cope
with Juvenile delinquency prob
lens, will be able 10 expand
their programs only II the War
Chest Ia oversubscribed.
1.-THE urgency of our home
front situation alone would inn
pei every Detroiter TO increase
the contribution he originally
planned TO give to the fund"
PRAISED BY PRESIDENT
Commencing the work Of these
agencies, President Roosevelt said
"As commander In chief, 1
ask all our people to remember
this-that n share I'm the Ma
tiOnal War Fund Is share I'm
winning the war"
Guest speaker at todsy's report
luncheon was 10 be DR. B. A. Liu
former president of China's In
dustrial Training Institute neal
Marking. After the luncheon, DIR
Liu was 10 inspect the interna'
tional War Chest exhibit set w
by the J. l.. Hudson display de-
partment in the Peoples Outfit
ting Annex, Wayne and Michigan
The War Chest drive will Close
tomorrow night with victory
dinner at the Book Cadillac Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-15
Truck Chief TO Speak

Ted V. Rogers, president of the
American Trucking Association,
Inc. was 10 discuss wartime high
way transportation problems al
the meeting of the Economic Club
at the Hotel Book Cadillac today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
NAVY MOTHERS AT
RALLY IN TOLEDO

Ten members OF the Huron Navy
Mothers Club were in Toledo,
Thursday. attending an Ohio state
rally OF Mothers Clubs In the crys.
tai room OF the Commodore Perry
Hotel. Twenty.six Ohio clubs were
represented and gave interesting
reports. The highlight OF the after
noon was a delightful half hour
program OF music provided by a
slee club composed OF Sc men
from the Toledo Naval Training
station. Two numbers especially
enjoyed were Fred Warnings ar.
rangement OF This Is My Country
and How eau | Leave Thee" sung
by Robert Allen, soloist. The Glee
club sang a patriotic medley and
closed with Anchors Awelgh."
During luncheon. Lieutenant W.
l.. Nanny chaplain In the L. S
Navy stationed at the Toledo Naval
Training Station. talked on The
Nays Interest in Your Boys Re
ligion."
Those who went from here were
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner, comman-
der. Mrs. Lyle Smith, Mrs. Irma
Saltz. Mrs. Roland WQodside. Mrs,
Martin Baltzell, Mrs. Grace Holley,
Mrs. Eugene B. Calder. Mrs
Charles Power. Mrs. s. Z. Driscoll
and Mrs. George Ennen.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
Miss Tompkins Bride
Of Robert Johnston

The marriage OF Miss Marjorie
Tompkins, daughter OF Mrs. Jay
Tompkins and the late Mr.. Tomp-
kins, Coldwater. Mich, and Robert
Johnston, Ypsilanti, son OF Mrs.
II. V. Johnston. took place Tues
day evening, June %. al p. m. in
the home of the brides mother,
near Coldwater.
The bride was beautiful in street
length gown o. white silk jersey
carrying a bouquet OF white sweet
peas and gardenias. she was at
tended by her sister, Miss Marian
Tompkins who was gowned in pink
and who carried white sweet peas
mingled with blue delphinium. VII
liam Armstrong, a cousin OF the
bride. served as best man.
The Reverend Robert Hudgins,
.Romulus, officiated at the candle.
light ceremony in the presence OF
the immediate families.
After short trip Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston will make their home in
Ypsilanti. ~
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
Squashes in Victory Garden
Are Fine Source of Vitamins

squashes should be included, for
they do not require too much
space and the returns warrant
their use. In the larger Victory
garden where space is not at a
premium. the winter Hning
squashes can be planted. With
these squashes, however, space in
the garden can be conserved by
planting them among the rows Of
corn, in the same way that farm
ers grow pumpkins in the corn
field.
Winter squashes require long
season and therefore they should
be planted as early as possible.
A time saving method involves
planting them indoors In paper
cups in the first part OF May and
setting them outdoors the first Of
June when all danger of frost 10
past.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25

ONLY WITHIN recent years
has it been learned that the
squash contains remarkable guam
titles of vtamins. II is for this
reason that squashes are so high
ly recommended for inclusion in
the Victory garden. AS they are
harvested it Is urged that an
abundance Of this healthful vege-
table be included N meals pre-
pared for children. SquaShes are
an excellent source of vitamin A
and they also contain appreciable
amounts of B1, B2. c and G.
The various varieties OF
squashes may be classified as two
types-summer and winter. These
types are illustrated in the ac-
companying Garden-Graph.
In the small Victory garden
only the bush varieties of summer
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Girls 7sO initiation
Lutheran Mixer Lutheran Church. cooperative $50
Riverside
B. Bunco Club o'clock with Albert Davies.
American Legion Auxiliary. o'clock, Legion home
Auxiliary O'Clock at Izaak Walton Hall.
Golfers Association regular Ladies Day
Washenaw Country Club.
Queen City Pythias party.
o'clock, p Hall.
Christian Service picnic supper
members and husbands, at home OF Mrs Donald
Martin
FRIDAY
Carpenter Corps 1880. Hall postponed from
Presidents Club of Carpenter Womens Relief Corps o'clock
of Gillette.
Friday Club o'clock W. A. Van Wegen.
AinseyMereness Junior Relief Corps 4:15,
GAR Hall Plans annual picnic will be made.
Brsndesu Bego pupils Ypsilanu High
School auditorium. S:15
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
NetUs From BelIeUiILe

ter, Aldlne, wabash Ave. spent
the week end with the formers
niece and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. F. Fehlig. Plymouth.
Mrs. Addie Schweizer, Church
ST., and Mrs. Elizabeth Dingman,
Wabash Ave, spent the week end
in Detroit.
Mrs. A. Z. Conklin and son,
Richard, Detroit. visited Mrs. NJ.
]. Teahan, Main St., Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Pettibone,
Detroit. visited their cousin. Mrs.
Alice Fischer, Liberty St., sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Isaac Leonard, Mrs. Coy
Leonard and Mrs. Ina Barker were
Dearborn visitors Saturday.
Ralph FELTON,, Wayne, was a visl-
tor in the village Saturday.
Miss Celia Budd, Detroit, spent
the week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Budd, Chase Rd.
Mrs. Lulu Gilbert and daughter,
Mrs. Grace Carpenter, spent the
week end with the formers son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gill
bert, petroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Cozadd,
Liberty St, were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
stuck, Wayne.
Mrs. Orlo g. Roberts spent the
week end with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. ]. b. Barden, Ithaca.
Major and Mrs. Harry Riemen-
schneider, Marietta. Ohio. spent
Friday and Saturday with Mrs.
Carrie Cobb, Fourth st.
Mrs. Frank Skillen, Liberty St, Is
spending some time with her hus-
bands parents in Florida.
Mrs. Edwin Leonard is very ill
at the home OF her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rer-
ton, Martinsville Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Drake and
son, Earl, spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Drake. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cunning
ham, Plymouth, spent Sunday with
the latter's father. Harry Wilson,
Roys st.
Mrs. Orrin Post spent Wednes.
day with her sister, Mrs. Otto
Tnom, Wayne. Mrs. Thorn, who has
been in poor health, for some time
was taken TO Harper Hospital, De-
troit, Friday for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robson were
Sunday guests Of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Suttliif'
Ecorse.
Mrs. R. B. Miller and sister,
Mrs. George Clement, Windsor.
Ont, spent the week end with their
aunt, Mrs. Jane Downs. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Murry and
children, Detroit, were Sunday
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
|: Daryl Raymond. Mrs. Murry is the
former Elizabeth Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hewlett
and daughter. Phyllis, Ypsilanti,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Craft, Mrs. Clara
Young and Wilbur Rice. Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burnell and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Graft.
Mrs. Florence Willett, Detroit
spent several days the past week
with her cousins. MIR. and Mrs.
William \. Garlick.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
Fine Points in Bridqe
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

had the X. so stuck in the 8.
which forced the X.
Feeling sure Of the heart fnesse
now, South tried it. but the Q took
his 10. Mr.. Stone returned the
diamond 6. and the J finesse lost
to the Q. The heart was returned
to the ]. the club 8, 5 and X
played. then the club J finessed TO
the Q. That gave the defenders
their third trick. and a spade re-
turn to the K and A set the con.
tract.
II declarer had counted at the
start, he would have seen that
putting the heart 10 on the first
trick would have assured three
tricks in that suit. and left him
with all suits doubly stopped. He
then should have led spades until
the X and A were out. whereupon
he would have had nine tricks
positively in sight. Running those
tricks would have dropped both Of
Mr. Stones queens and conse-
quently would have produced two
extra tricks
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
pUT ALE IN SAFE

BERKELEY, Cal. up Locked
in the safe of DR.. Karl F. Meyer.
director of the Hooper Founda-
ton of the University OF Cali
fornia. are safely reposing two
bottles of Batavian ale. which were
in the last shipment of ale out Of
Batavia before the Japs took over.
They were presented to him by a
friend and will remain in the safe
until Batavia is retaken, when the
two men will get together and put
the ale where it ought to be-in-
side themselves.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
ORDER OF RAINBOW
INITIATES THREE

Three Candidates, Miss Marjorie
Smith, Rosann Spratt and 10 Pat
Haig, were initiated into the Order
Of Rainbow for Girls at the first
initiation meeting for the newly
elected officers, Thursday evening
in the Masonic Temple lodge room.
Miss June Sutton, worthy advisor,
presided in the East.
The next regular meeting will be
July s.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
GRADUATE IN sLAckour

HAMMONNN, Ind.-UP- The
lJI seniors at George Rogers
Clark high school claimed they
were the first class in the country
to graduate in a blackout. The
alert signal sounded when diplo-
mas were being handed out, but
the school was prepared for the
blackout. Black curtains were
drawn and all lights extinguished
except a few red and blue foot
lights on the stage, and the pro-
gram went on.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
Pictures Feature
Lutheran Mixer

About 80 members OF the Luther
an Mixer OF the Lutheran Church
attending the cooperative supper
and social meeting, Thursday eve
ming. were entertained with pic.
lures. Vicar Gerhardt Pfleuger
showed the pictures which dealt
with the work OF the Lutheran
World Action aud with the work
OF the church in the +. lpsilanti
area.
The committee for the evening
was Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Groosbeck, Mr.
and Mrs. Rote Holmes. The com
mittee for the next meeting, July
%, to be in the yard OF DR.. and
Mrs. Clarence LoeseIl, is Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Bortz, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Chebowski and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hadley.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
PACKERS CLOSE DOWN

Detroit, Mich, June 25-The Re-
construction Finance Corporation
Thursday announced that loans
would be available within 4S hours
to Michigan meat packers whose
subsidy payments had not been re-
ceived from the Defense Supplies
Corporation. 1t was reported that
20 OF Detreit's city's IS packers
were closing Thursday because the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
J.C.C., AUXILIARY
INSTALL OFFICERS

New officers OF the Junior Cham
ber OF Commerce, and OF the Junior
Chamber Auxiliary were Installed
wednesday evening at the annual
Installation Ball at Washtenaw
Country Club.
The new president, Andrew
Smith, was introduced by the re-
tiring executive, Creston Myers,
after which other new officers were
presented: Thor Marsh. first vice
president: Hugh Dinsdale. second
vice president; Noel Speer, secre-
tary. and Creston Myers, treasur-
er. The past presidents pin was
presented TO the immediate past
president. Mr.. Myers. by Arthur
Forche, who spoke briefly OF Mr..
Myers work during the past year,
Mr.. Smith received presidents
pin. presented by Mr.. Myers.
Mrs. Andrew Smith was installed
as president of the Auxiliary. hay-
ing been introduced by the past
president, Mrs. Lewis Ables, who
presented her with a presidents
pin. Other officers installed were
Mrs. Clyde Budd, vice president;
g Mrs. Noel Speer. secretary, and
Mrs. James Mohler. treasurer. Mrs.
Ables received a past presidents
pin which was presented by Mrs.
Smith in recognition OF her work
during the past year.
Mrs. Albert c. Guilloz will re-
turn from Boyer Memorial Hospital
Monday with her son who has been
named Terry Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. VI. Greenstreet
returned Wednesday from a, bust
ness trip and stopped on the way
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Grant. Cheney
their daughter and son.in,law, Mid.
land.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
Inaatherinq at Picnic

The last gathering OF the season
lor ST. Luke's League OF Women
was the annual picnic with the
Auxiliary Guild members and fam.
ilies as guests. Thursday on the
lawn at the home Of Mrs. ]. Z.
Burnett. The group OF 80 had lunch
con under the trees, then had
pleasant time visiting and touring
rose and vegetable gardens.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
GIVE THEM A CHANCE

ON MANY occasions the cards
will serve you faithfully if you
will only give them a chance.
Counting up the hand to see how
many positive tricks are in sight,
and then picking out the surest
way to build the extras you need
is the basic formula. When you
then carry on in. that manner.
making the sound plays for your
contract. you will often find that
extra tricks are produced in the
natural course of events.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-25
Chanter To Met

A special meeting of Belleville
Chapter No. 73, o. f. S., will be
held Wednesday, June 80, A class
OF IL candidates will be initiated.
The meeting will be called at 4 p.
m. A covered dish dinner at $50
and the evening meeting at s o.
clock.