davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12

on Thanksgiving, and the meeting
was closed with the singing Of
America" with Mrs. Abbott &C
companying on the harmonica.
Circle five at the home OF Mrs.
Fred Spencer, had seven members
and one visitor present. Mrs. V. T..
Henry, leader. conducted the Price
OF Enduring Peace" program.
The circle has completed its
| Christmas project and the money
has been turned in. In December.
the money will be turned in TO the
W.SE.S. Mrs. Henry reported on
the November W.S.CS meeting.
The December circle meeting will
be with Mrs. Alden Day.
Twenty-Five members OF circle
six met for an afternoon meeting
at the home OF Miss Mary Crane
with rs present. Mrs. Gerald Kelly,
leader, presided and announced the
W.S.C.S. December meeting which
will be preceded by a cooperative
luncheon at the church, Dec. 2. Il
was voted to give 10 the leper fund
The December committee will hold
their bazaar which is their Christ
mas project, in a down town store.
Nov. 10.
1t was decided to omit the De-
cember circle meeting.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the afternoon by the host.
ess and committee, Mrs. r. W.
Steere, Miss Myrtle Scrivens and
Mrs. Spencer Davis.
Mrs. Charles Olmstead, leader OF
circle seven, presided at the meet
ing at her home. which was attend
ed by nine members. Forty-seyen
Red Cross hours and IA calls we're
reported.
The program, THE Price OF En-
during Peace" was conducted by
Mrs. John Gatz and Mrs. CORTLAND
Snidecor.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting. Dec. 9 will be at the
Church House at o'clock.
Circle eight met at the home OF
Mrs. Gordon Nelson, with Mrs
Naomi Arid and Mrs. George Pulyer
cohostesses. Nineteen members and
four guests we're present. Mrs. J.
z. Quackenbush, leader. presided.
and Mrs. Edith Rorabacher led the
deyotions. The World Community
Day booklet was reviewed by Miss
Maude Carpenter.
1t was voted 10 contribute 10 the
leper fund. Plans were made for
the next meeting. which will be
Christmas party at the home OF
Mrs. Ray Orr, Dec. 9.
Thirteen members OF circle nine
met at the home OF Mrs. ]. z. Gault.
Mrs. Fred Katon led the devotions
and Mrs. George Worden. assisted
by Mrs. Gault, Mrs. Wesley Weir.
Mrs. A. A. BeDell and Mrs. Alder
Benedict. led the program on THE
Price OF an Enduring Peace"
Fifteen social and 13 sick calls
we're reported. The next meeting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12

Dec. 9. will be a Christmas lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. Leroy
Lewis.
Mrs. Bruce Rorabacher presided
at the business meeting OF Circle
ten at the home OF Mrs. Roy Stroll
in the evening. Mrs. Clifford
Schreiner led the devotions. Thir-
teen members and two guests, Mrs.
Paul Burrell and Mrs. Martin Rae.
die, were present. The circle mend
ed for Boyer Hospital at a sewing
meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Schreiner, Nov. 2. The circle will
have a rummage sale in Izaak Wal.
ton League Hall. Dec. 3. Fifteen
Red Cross hours we're reported,
For the program, several short
readings we're given by members,
and Mrs. stroll read "a Woman's
Responsibility In Post War
World" Mrs. Rorabacher reviewed
the leaflet on The Price OF an En-
during Peace"
A special thank offering was col
lected for the circles Christmas
project.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Rorabacher, Dec. 9.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close OF the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
YpsiIanti Child Study Club
Told Factors in Nutrition

At the Thursday meeting OF
Ypsllanti Child study Club IN the
home OF Mrs. Arthur Walker, Miss
Eula VI. Underbrink. OF the Home
Economies Department, Michigan
State Normal College, In an in.
formal and interesting manner
spoke to the club on the timely sub
ject, Nutrition In Wartime.
The speaker said, I'VE are more
conscious OF our needs now and
want TO use our ration points to
the best advantage. A good diet
must stand on these four corners:
calories, proteins, minerals and Wit
amins. One is as important as the
other"
Miss Underbrink discussed calor-
les first. Galleries mean energy or
the ability to do any kind OF work.
Calorie foods are cereal grains
wheat and. oats OF various kinds.
She stressed the Importance OF all
children having plenty OF cereals.
She said, From the standpoint OF
economy and food value cooked
cereals are better than prepared
cereals. Rolled oats is one OF the
finest whole grain cereals. II Is a
splendid breakfast food.
Among the prepared cereals
corn flakes is one OF the best.
whole grain wheat is found In
enriched flour and bread. All flour
Is not enriched so in buying one
must watch this point.
1.-THE wheat germ is a rich source
OF vitamin B-l or thiamin.
Cereals are an inexpensive place
to get calories while fats are q
more expensive place to get them.
Butter and margarine have the
same food value and there Is no
difference as far as digestibility. So
far as children are concerned our
greatest problem Is not enough
calories and the result is malnutri-
ton"
Next the speaker took the second
corner OF a well balanced diet
protein. She said. Protein builds
body muscle. II is very important
for children. A child needs two to
three times as much as an adult
per pound in proportion to body
weight.
"Milk is the best source Of pro-
tein. other protein foods Of high
biologic value are eggs, cheese,
and meat
THE government has said that
within the next two years we must
expect to have our protein sup
plies drifting away and we must de-
pend more and more on other
sources.
IF times become critical we can
use soy beans and know we ara
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12

In observance OF World Commun-
ity Day, the ten circles OF the Meth
odist Woman's Society OF Christian
Service followed a program with
the theme, "The Price OF an En-
during Peace" at circle meetings,
Thursday afternoon. Various mem
bers conducted the program, aftet
which vote was taken on two
questions, first, whether they
would be willing to authorize their
Congressman TO sign an agreement
20 form a movement 10 insure world
peace; and second, would they be
willing TO continue rationing after
the war II it is necessary TO help
world recovery. The results OF the
vote are TO be sent 10 a higher
Council. The World Community
Day observance for church women
OF America. was sponsored by the
United Council OF Church Women.
Circle one had cooperative
guest luncheon in the church din
ing room followed by the regular
business meeting. Seven members
and two guests we're present. Mrs.
Clarence Sanderson, leader, opened
the meeting by having Mrs. Har-
vey Holmes lead the devotions and
the world peace program.
The circle turned in 50 for the
leper fund and S25 TO the VS.. s.
our Red Cross hours were report
ed and seven social and sick calls
At the next meeting, Dec. Q,
members will tell how they earned
their dollar pledges. They will have
dessert luncheon at 1880 and
Christmas gift exchange at the
home OF Mrs. Holmes.
Sixteen members OF circle two
met at the church house from 10
70 4 o'clock 10 mend and make new
draw sheets for Boyer Hospital as
their Needlework Guild project and
gift 10 the hospital.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Lewis presided at the
business meeting at o'clock, fol-
lowing a nosebag luncheon. The
program followed by Miss Caroline
Bowen. celebrating on the theme.
The Price OF War" saying that the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
The Price Of Enduring Peace
Theme For Methodist Circles

price the people will have to pay
for peace. will be as heavy as the
cost OF war. Interspersed with hel
talk we're voluntary sentence
/ prayers.
The financial chairman, Mrs. ]
Lynn Houck. submitted a budget
for extra projects amounting 10
/ Sl25 for the year. which was ac,
cepted. This amount is in addition
to 500 already paid to the w. S.
G, S. The circle has no money max
ing projects in use this year. Forty.
six calls we're reported.
Mrs. ]. Vail Throop, Mrs. Houck
and Mrs. Ivan Rau were named as
a committee TO write resolutions
on the death OF Mrs. Lee Backus,
member.
Mrs. Houck invited the circle TO
her home for a Christmas coopera.
tive luncheon at l2:45. Dec. 9.
Mrs. F. VI. Greenstreet vas host.
ess for the meeting OF circle three.
which was opened by Mrs. Joseph
Springman, vice leader in the ab-
sence of the president, Mrs. How
ard Helfrich. Devotions were led
by Mrs. william Wiederhoft. who
used Prayer" as her theme 1t was
voted TO contribute TO the leper
fund
This circle is to be hostess for
the W.S.C.S. luncheon meeting IN
December. Mrs. Arthur Helfrich
will be hostess for the Dec. 9 circle
meeting.
The Price OF Peace program
was led by Mrs. f. F. Gee.
Fifteen members and one CUES:
were present.
Circle four met with Mrs. F. z.
Darragh with IA members present.
Mrs. Cornelia Abbott led the devo-
tons on Prayer and Peace" from
the Upper Room booklet. A brief
memorial service was held for the
late Mrs. Frank BeGole, circle
member. A sum OF s295 was handed
in from the sale OF thread and
dish cloths, and 81 from experience
money.
Mrs. Lee Brown, leader. reported
on the W-S.C.S. meeting at the
church, last week. 1t was reported
that the circle sent IA dozen cook
les 10 the Percy Jones Hospital,
Battle Greek.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party at the home Of
Mrs. Joseph Warner. Dec. 9. II
was decided to save a penny a
meal during November for money
for the Christmas project. Twenty
seven calls were reported.
Mrs. Walter Dixon reviewed the
leaflet, The Price Of Enduring
Peace" Mrs. Brown read a poem
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
PRESBYTERIANS
OBSERVE DAY

The Mems Club OF the Presbyter-
ian Church at their regular month
ly meeting Thursday in the
Church decided upon a rate OF men,
bership dues and plans for equip
ping a recreation and workshop in
the basement Of the sanctuary was
discussed. A committee was ap-
pointed to plan the project, which
will also include boys work shop
in the future.
The club was addressed by Rex
Nottingham OF the U. S. Employ.
ment Service. He told the men all
the procedures OF the commission.
in regard to changing jobs from
essential work to non-essential and
of job transfers.
There were forty men out for
the meeting OF the club and a de.
lightful course OF refreshments
was served by the committee in
charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
SIDE CIRCLE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers for the coming year were
elected and a sum OF $40 was voted
to the Rev. Herman Meyer fund.
at Thursday evenings meeting OF
the west Side circle OF the Dorcas
Society OF the Lutheran Church at
the home OF Mrs. Nathaniel Flan-
agan.
The new officers, who will occu.
by the chairs. beginning in January.
are Mrs. Gerald Scott, president
Msr. Donald Levitt, vice president;
Mrs. Carl Scheffler, Jr.. secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Peter Buccos, press
reporter.
Mrs. Flanagan opened the Meet.
ing with the reading OF Psalm 100.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas party with Mrs. Schef
fler, Dec. 9.
Refreshments OF cookies, coffee
cake and coffee we're served by
the hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
D. OF u. V. TO VISIT
ANN ARBOR GROUP

Martha A. Beach Tent. Daugh.
ters OF Union Veterans. at their
business meeting at GAR. Hall.
Thursday evening accepted an In.
vitation TO visit Laura S. Haviland
Tent in Ann Arbor. Monday night.
The Daughters will join with the
Past Presidents Club for a sewing
meeting for the Red Cross at the
home OF Mrs. A. A. Bell, later this
month.
1t was decided to omit the regu-
lar meeting, Nov. o.. as It falls on
Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Pearl Ray
mond presided at the business
meeting.
After the meeting, the mystery
box, provided by Mrs. Fred John
ston, was won by Mrs. Raymond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
PLAN WORK SHOP

Presbyterian women OF groups
three and four observed World
Community Day with talks on the
theme. THE Price OF An Enduring
Peace" given by Mrs. Raymon
Bair. Group three met in the after
noon and group four in the eve.
ming
Group three met with Mrs. r.
II. Nissly. Mrs. Eugene Strang,
leader, gave a talk on early mis-
sionary days in Hawaii. Plans were
discussed for the apron booth the
group will sponsor at the church
bazaar Nov. IS. The group has al
ready completed over 100 aprons,
both for adults and children.
Mrs. Raymon Bair talked on the
meaning OF World Community Day
and reminded the women that all
must begin to think Of recovery
after the war and OF how much
they are still willing to do without
to give to others.
In observance OF Armistice Day
the individual desserts were topped
with little American flags.
The December meeting will be 4
Christmas party with exchange OF
gifts at the home OF Mrs. T. II .
Bird.
The devotions for group four al
the home OF Mrs. J. Stuart Lathers,
was led by Mrs. Floyd Warming
ton, who used Freedom From
Want" for her theme, which in
cluded a poem called Gratitude"
by Grace Matthews Walker, and
closed with prayer.
Mrs. ]. A. Geddis reported that
she had purchased 20 towels for
Boyer Hospital for the Needlework
Guild. The rummage sale for Dec.
and 4 at the church, was an
nounced.
Mrs. Raymon Bair gave talk on
World Community Day.
At the close OF the evening, re-
freshments OF pumpkin pie topped
with whipped cream. and candy and
nuts were served by the hostess
and assistant, Mrs. Kenneth Por-
ter. Fourteen members and three
guests were present.
The next meeting will be CO.
operative luncheon at the home
OF Mrs. Geddis. Dec. 9 at l o'clock
II will be a Christmas party with
exchange OF Christmas gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
MEET IN DECEMBER

II was announced at the meeting
OF the Order of Rainbow for Girls
Thursday evening, that the meeting
Nov. % will be omitted as It falls
on Thanksgiving. Plans were dis
clssed for the next meeting, Dec
%. when candidates will be mi.
tiated, after which they will have
a Christmas party.
Visitors at the meeting we're Mr.,
Ray Burrell, worthy matron OF
Ypsilant Chapter order OF East
ern star and Mrs. Bert Hubbard
treasurer OF the advisory board
Miss Helen Crawford. past worthy
advisor and Grand Religion OF the
Grand Chapter, was introduced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
WORLD PARISH DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED

At the November meeting OF the
Baptist Women's Union, Thursday
evening at the church, with the
men OF the church as guests, plans
were made to observe World Parish
Day, reports were made and COM
mittees we're appointed. After the
meeting Chief OF Police Dan L. l..
Patch gave an interesting talk on
THE Christians Responsibility In
Problems OF the Community" One
cause OF delinquency among the
younger ones Is the delinquency
among the older people. he pointed
out, and that the only permanent
remedy 10 for the parents to be-
come Christians. He told OF condi.
tons existing in the Z. Ypsilanti
area and in the city.
With Mrs. Harold Badger pres!d-
ing at the business meeting, Mrs.
Alonzo Miller led the devotional
service. She read the legend OF
Thanksgiving and took her scrip.
ture lesson from philippians and
Psalms. and closed with prayer.
Miss Mary Alice Whan favored
with piano solo Moonlight Soma
ta' by Beethoven.
Mrs. Leroy Thayer reported that
the new junior choir robes have
been purchased and are now IN
use. The winners Class donated a
sum OF S25 and Miss Clara Sweet
made a special donation for the
robes.
Mrs. Dan Patch, White Cross
chairman. reported that IA women
met at the church Nov. to roll
bandages and urged the women TO
come to the next meeting in Janu.
airy. Mrs. Badger told OF taking ten
scrap books to patients in ST. 10.
seph Hospital, Ann Arbor. One
went to Mrs. Paul Tower and one
to Mrs. Addie Ross, who has been
q patient there for II weeks.
Plans were made for the observ-.
ance OF World Parish Day, Nov. Il,
when the work done by the women
will be on display at the church.
Arrangements for the dinner az
$3.50 is to be in charge OF Mrs. Dan
Ohlinger and Mrs. Dan Patch.
Committees appointed for the re.
ception to be in the newly decorat-
ed parsonage in December are Mrs.
Charles Alban, Mrs. Robert Chris
tiana, Mrs. Delmar Youngs, Mrs.
Acie Dodge, Mrs. Carl Glow, pro-
gram; Mrs. Patch, Mrs. Milford Os.
burn. Mrs. Alvin Anderson, Mrs.
Fred Easing and Mrs. Frank Huff,
tea table; Mrs. Thsyer. Mrs. Mark
Jefferson, Mrs. H. o. Woodbury.,
Mrs. Ohlinger and Mrs. Mack Evey, g..
refreshments; Mrs. Herbert Rem
ton, Mrs. A. ]. Schultz and Mrs.
Eva Evans, reception.
The committee to revise the
union bylaws Is Mrs. Thayer. Mrs.
Alonzo Miller, Mrs. Lawrence Ia.
ger, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Frank
Court. Mrs. Alban and Mrs. Earl
Hubbard. ,
One new name vas added to the)
membership roll, Mrs. Ina Desmar-
ais.
1t was reported that 100 quarts
Of canned fruit have been packed
and are ready to be shipped to the
Old Peoples Home at haywood.
III. A box will also be sent to the
Childrens' Home at Royal Oak.
The children OF members are TO
be guests at the December meet
ing. Mrs. Evey, flower chairman,
is to place Christmas wreaths on
the church doors at Christmas time.
Mrs. Huff closed the meeting with
prayer.
Refreshments Of pumpkin pie and
coffee were served by the commit.
tee, Mrs. Youngs Mrs. Evans and
Mrs. warren Jackson,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
At Ann Arhor Meeting

Mrs. Hazel Pierce and Mrs. Bert
Banta attended the inspection
meeting OF the Matilda Perrine
Auxiliary, Veterans OF the United
Spanish War. and luncheon in the
Allenel Hotel, Ann Arbor. Thurs
day afternoon. Among the Depart
ment officers present were Mrs.
Clara McNally, Department presi.
dent. and Mrs. Lila Lacy. Depart
ment secretary, both OF Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12

feeding our families as we'll as we
have in previous years.
THE third corner OF our diet is
minerals.
Minerals help 10 build the skele,
ton and build good blood. The
sources OF minerals are calcium and
iron. Milk is the best source OF
calcium. A child needs one gram
Of calcium a day and one quart OF
milk supplies the one gram OF cal.
cium. other sources are eggs and
cheese.
Iron is apt to be lacking in our
diet. Sources OF iron are red meat,
liver, whole grain cereals, dried
fruits, potatoes, particularly In the
skins. II we use iodized salt we get
our supply OF iodine.
"A great amount OF minerals can
be wasted in the cooking. The cook.
ing water should not be poured Off
The fourth and last corner Is
vitamins."
Miss Underbrink discussed vita
Minis A, D, X, B complex and c,
She said. "Vitamin A promotes
growth, promotes eye health and
controls the health OF the mucous
membrane. II Is found in green
and yellow vegetables, liver, butter,
margarine. cream. egg yolk and
cod-liver oil for children.
"Vitamin d promotes skeletal
growth. II Is found in cod.liver oil,
irradiated milk and sunshine. This
vitamin can be stored.
"Vitamin X promotes blood coag-
ulation. This is often given at
child birth.
I'm vitamin B complex thiamin
develops an appetite, builds morale
and gives courage. II helps to use
the carbohydrates. IL is found in
whole wheat, pork. potatoes and
navy beans.
Light will destroy this vitamin.
"Vitamin C is important IN build
ing healthy capillaries, strong
teeth, healthy gums, and In the
healing OF wounds. The chief
source is citrus fruits. Tomatoes
can be used as a substitute for
oranges only one must use twice
as many.
Raw cabbage and turnips, pota.
toes and lettuce are other sources"
In closing, Miss Underbrink
stressed the importance Of proper
cooking and preserving foods in or
der to retain all OF the food values.
She asserted that vegetables
should not be overlooked. They
are water-soluble and should not be
soaked before cooking. Cook In as
little water as possible and have
the water boiling before the veg
etables are added. II all OF the
cooking water is not evaported use
the remainder in grayies or soups
Serve vegetables Immediately
Any left-overs should be covered
and placed in the refrigerator and
used as soon as possible
Mrs. Vernal Sevey presided dur
ing the business meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Walker was appoint
ed as the clubs representative to
the Council OF Social Agencies in
the Child Guidance division.
Mrs. Scrivens gave a report OF
the Parent Education Institute
which was held In Ypsilanti No.
yember /.
Four new members were well
coined into the club. Mrs. Robert
Lee, Mrs. Allan Stewart, Mrs. A.
Keith Lymburner and Mrs. Noel
Speer.
Refreshments OF tea and cakes
were served by Mrs. r. C. Scrivens
and her committee.
The next meeting will be Dec. 2
instead Of Dec. due to the Normal
Christmas concert. Mrs. Joseph
Green will be the hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
PARTY PLANNED BY
TACKMANN CIRCLE

At the meeting OF the Title Tack.
mann Circle OF the Dorcas Society
Of the Lutheran Church, Thursday
afternoon al the home OF Sister
Margaret Fry, plans were discussed
for the Christmas party TO be al
the church, Dec 3. Mrs. August
Schultz will be chairman.
After the business meeting a So
cial time was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
Mrs. Gottlieb Liss and Mrs. Tack
mann. About 25 were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
Dance Tonight

Junior hostesses will meet at
USO headquarters, 2 w. Michigan
Ave. this evening, to 20 in buses
10 the weekly USO dance at the
East Ypsllanti Air Base. Miss Doris
Ross and Mrs. May Nobel will be
senior hostesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY

Faculty sewing meeting o'clock;
meeting, Charles McKenny Hall
Endurance class Of Baptist all
Ansey Mereness Junior Club Relief Corps
Hall
Ypslanu 54S IOOF, O'Clock Fellow Hall
Girl Scouts; troop two, o'clock, Methodist Church
Needework Guild ngaherng all Literary
o friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
Observe Birthdays

The birthdays OF Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Santure and son Donald
and Mrs. Howard Santure. which
occur this month we're celebrated
at the Albert Santure home Wed
nesday evening. An enjoyable eve
ming was spent playing pinochle
A decorated cake with candle
made by Mrs. Howard Santure. and
gelatine. sandwiches and COFFEE
were served to 10 relatives. Tho
honorees received nice gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12

Alma Emile Wolfram. "a. B.,
Berea College), received the degree
OF Master OF Arts from the Cniyer.
sity OF Michigan. Horace II. Rack
ham school OF Graduate Studies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
Hostess to Club

Mrs. William Waters vas host
ess for the meeting OF the b. 4
Bunco Club at her home. Thursds
evening. Prizes for bunco went Il
Mrs. Gardner Huelet. Mrs. Joh'
Simon and Mrs. Edward MessneI
The house prize was won by Mrs
Arthur Davies. Refreshments wer
served by the hostess. Next wee
the club will meet with Mrs. Anna
belle Reynolds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. walter Gale an
Mrs. Edna Wilson are attending tn
sessions OF the National Grange 1
the Civic Auditorium in Grand Raj
ids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12

See ADDITIONAL soCIAL-Pass
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11
Brooklyn Sports
WHfred StokeIy

Tire Thigd Separate Battzl-
Ion basketball team had thsiE
first vo-k out with the Carlton
YAlCA team al the agmUy, sol
Dean St. coached by George T
s.rayhon, physical director Of
the "
Nj STayhon brought =
group Of his boys % the gym
Saturday night 70 give the
boys IN the Battalion { Work
out. Tie boTS Of the New York
Guard made a good showing
against the YACA boys. The
teams had a few outstanding
players, including William
Cant and Jack Farley. WIG
made the workout all the more
interesting ard speedy The
guarding. shooting, and bal
handling technique Of the Bat
talon team vas quite improved
BY this WORK out, and stood u
very vel with their main play
eES Z jenkins. T Michael Z
Williams and z Prescott. ErC