davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Sewed Buttons, Greeted Brides

She godmother countless marine babies baptized in
the chapel where today her final rites conducted
Back 1890 she greeted several marines in Philadelphia
hotel lobby They shouted:
"Hya, mother"
Are all these marines hoy 50" civilian inquired.
YES she replied proudly, II the mother of every last
Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Hold Citizenship Classes

Free American citizenship
classes are being held Tuesday and
Thursday nights in the Gallagher
Memorial Recreation Center, s419
Vanderbilt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

"YOur own Horoscope" ny
Frances Drake, il one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
ZiegIer' S Victory Due
To a Country Grocer
BY FRANK MORRIS

AS far as the public is con-
cerned, the winner of the election
for highway commissioner this
week was Charles M. Ziegler, the
Republican nominee.
But 10 politicians. the outcome
was equally a victory for Harry
r. Schmidt, a 39-year-old store
keeper from the tip of the Thumb
who has at last hit home run
in major league politics.
For, only few weeks ago, Zieg-
ler'S retinue was confined almost
entirely 10 the enterprising young
grocer from Port Austin.
II was Schmidt who persuaded
Ziegler 10 run for the Republican
nomination in the face of what
appeared TO be overwhelming OPP
position from party chieftains.
ADVISED TO QUIT
Many of Gov. Kelly'S close
friends told Ziegler not to submit
his name TO the COP convention
as candidate for the office.
They told him that he lacked suf-
ficient color" 10 lead the party
TO victory and that his speeches
sounded like an early Edison
gramaphone record.
They told him that after the
Official candidate William Law
ers. had been nominated and
elected, Ziegler could have his
choice of jobs.
well rum" said Schmidt.
They had no money, other than
what they could spare from their
own pockets. The top politicians
of the administration frowned, and
predicted that the odds against
them were overwhelming.
WINS CLOSE CONTEST
There came dark day prior Il
the state convention when Zieglel
might have with drawn hac
Schmidt not been on hand TO hole
him up.
AS every one now knows they
made the grade. Ziegler was nom
Indltu III a (IOSC NOiiNNlitlOii wi
test.
Yet. when Ziegler started on
, on his campaign as the party
duly nominated candidate, sup
posedly with the help and blesSint
OF the state central committee, h,
found that he and Schmidt wer,
still alone.
II was Schmidt who raised IN,
, money and mapped the strategy
II was Schmidt who contacted tn
, county charm en-. wrote tn
speeches, arranged the meetings
Not until the week before tn
| election where they invited by tn
high rulers of the party 10 81
. down and talk over their predics
ment.
!, SO when Ziegler was elected las
, Monday. it was Schmidt. too, VIII
was victorious.
, He is a big man, with bi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Dial Cherry 8800 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times to he
mailed 10 your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
AVOID LUNCH MEAT

HIS customers ne says, are not
buying lunch meat. Housewives
won't spend their points for II.
Most restaurants say they are
cut from 40 to so per cent. That
means they must save somewhere.
The Sunday closing is the first
step.
Hotels are conserving by refus-
ing TO serve banquets with meats.
The banqueters must take fowl or
fish. Others have a meatless day
and may add another.
Restaurant owners claim tho
serve-self places have more meat
points than the restaurants. The
serve-self people deny that. Some
restaurants figure in their bar GUS
toners, they say. Most Of the
Serve-Sclf places say they have les,
than one point Of meat per person
after they have bought their fa.s.
Meat dealers warn that the
pinch has not yet been felt by De-
troit housewives who have held
of buying butter with their points
so far, since they have been get
ting along with the fats they had
tucked away in their refrigerators.
Said one butcher:
when the housewives have
to buy butter with their points,
watch out. Many Of them. too.
have had extra meat saved In
their refrieerators. They haven't
yet tasted meat rationing to the
fun"
Potatoes this weekend hoped
on and off the absent list House
wives spent their spare time try
ing TO buy a few spuds here and
there but were held 10 no more
than five pounds per person when
available.
Dealers allotted only three 10
four baking potatoes per person
when they had such stock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
SHOPS MAY CLOSE

Small butcher shops say they
will have to close because the
amount of meat which OPA al
lows them 10 sell is not sufficient
TO keep them in business
Some meat iobbers are in the
same boat. Some large serVe-selt
restaurants are closing on Sunday,
too.
The larger butcher shops say
they can worry along until they
see what happens next week. One
big meat dealer warns the con-
sumner 10 watch his points. Last
week some women bought big
roasts and let the butchers take
what points they needed, only to
find they were cleaned out OF
points.
The packers say there is q lot
wrong with meat rationing, bu,
they believe il will work if certain
adjustments are made, AS one
packed put IT,
~ believe now there l. more
equitable distribution OF meats"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
A these
VwAseaaM
Tohes

NOUR hair needs pro.
l. lection and care
especially at the 'vulner-
able zones" temples
and crown. Daily comb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

ing and brushing enough Your scalp needs regular
exercise and hygenc treatment if expect to Keep your
hair looking vrlc and healthy
Thomas experts koC exactly how give your hair the
treatment and care which needs. More than quarter
million clients and twenty Of speak volumes for
the reliability of the proved Thomas method Come IN today
for free consultation and for yourself how Thomas treat
ment removes itchy dandru scales. See how wake
up your lazy scalp and leave it tingng with fresh
healthy feeling. Consultation in pr'sc-snd
w. alMaNs without clarce or nhigalinn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Beef, Chicken
Still Missing at
Sunday Dinner
us All Because OPA
Put Ceilings Too Low,
Detroit Dealers Insist
ny VERA BROWN

Detroit. little groggy from two
weeks Of meat rationing, sits down
10 a Sunday dinner table at which
beef and chicken are conspicuous
by their absence.
Dealers put the shortage down
10 OPA ceiling prices on the prod
uCtS. Wholesalers have warned
there would be no chickens.
Next. Mrs. Detroit better plan
to cook her family Sunday dinner
if there is to be one. Many Of
the city'S better restaurants are
closing on Sunday now. Pro
prietorS say the rush of customers
from II a. m. to IL p. m. has
forced their hand. The frantic
customers eat up tho restaurant
owners meat points for the whole
week on the one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
Houses For sale

FTNE-Business site on main Wa
terbury- Bristol Road. near Bristol
line. acres clear land with 9 room
house and large barn. Donavan
Agency. 4 School st.. Bristol. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02

CORNER Fleming g.. Pennington
Ave. 3-family house: Is rooms, hot
water heat. Price 5000. Income
sis920. Tel. a-e21o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRIcT Of WATERBURY, IS. PRO-
6ATE COURT, Sept. 2sth, i9l3.
G4IATE OF PETER HOOK, late
nk the Town Of WATERBURY,, In
Raid district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
ktlct 81 Waterbury, hath limited aud
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors OF said
estate 70 exhibit their oclaims for
@nfeiement. Those who neglect 20
present their accounts. properly ate
eeefed, within said time, viii be
aahnFFed 3 reeovery. All persons
indebted 20 said estate are request
Cd 70 make immediate payment 20
The clTIzENs q MANUFACTuRERs
NATIONAL BANK % WATERBURY,.
Waterbury Gem. Executor.
Per order Of Court.
Aftaetl
MAR0uERiHs 49, FAMY..
k9-fsat Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-02
MOVE IN now

3-family house. All improvements.
On Cooke 81. A real bargain. Also.
2-family house. 4-car garage. Near
Russell School.
A. y. Q. REALTY CO. TEA l-7eoe
Evening star., 1943-01-19

man who sent the package thought
there was something strange about
the animal; never had he seen one
like 1t until he shot the one mailed
to the museum.
That hide came from the county
known as Surrey. On another day
arrived a package with a hide OF
the same kind; it had been shot
near Henley-on-Thames.
The hides belonged to a type of
animal which is not native to Eng
land. 1t is known as ''coypu," and
It's proper home is South America,
How did coypus get to England?
They were imported from South
America, and were placed in fur
farms" to be raised for their soft
inner coat.
Coypus are digging animals, and
several of them dug down until
they escaped from the fur farms.
This alarmed some Englishmen, and
questions were asked about the mat
ter in Parliament. 1t was feared
that the escaped animals might
form colonies and spread over the
country. as did rabbits in Australia
Since coypus are distant relatives
of rats, there is hardly any wonder
If people should be alarmed about
them Rats / foot long are bad
enough, but what would any one
think of a rat 2 feet long! Rats
the size Of cats would be something
to worry about!
Evening star., 1943-01-19

AS it turned out, England did not
go through a plague of giant rats. 4"
The few which escaped seem to have
been killed, or else to have died be-
cause they did not get the proper
food.
Chile, Argentina and Brazil are
among the South American homes
Of the coypu. 1t is, for the most
part, an animal of the water, and
gets most of its food from weeds
which grow in lakes and rivers.
Thanks to the webs which join the
toes of its hind feet, it is able TO
swim very we'll
The coypu has wide, strong In
Evening star., 1943-01-19
Uncle Roy's Corner
By RAMON COLEMAN.

One day in 1888 a package reached
the Natural History Museum in Lon
don, England. When it was opened
1t was found to contain the hide of
strange animal" At least, the
Evening star., 1943-01-19

cisor teeth with an orange color.
It's fur is reddish brown or yellow
ish brown.
The homes of these animals are
dug in the soil along the shores of
rivers and lakes. After the young
ones grow large enough to start
going out into the world, they climb
on the back of the mother and enjoy
a free ride as she swims out on
the water.
n~eAs Ray
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
Every Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-01-19

Lost-nrfnute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day. u
Evening star., 1943-01-19
IHE nAY'l HIGH Il6HIS

THE DAYS Ht6H llGHTy.
Star Flashes: Twice daily WMAL at $50 an.
and ASS pm.
WBV, 1:30-helodY Hour Introducing The
Kid in Upper Four"
WBV. 8:00-lighis Out: "eaMife."
VOL, 8:f5-Wllliam Green, AFL president,
on Labor and the Health Front"
WhAL, S:30-Duffs Tavern: With Phil
Baker.
Evening star., 1943-01-19

WRc, iO:00-Bob Hope: Kay Kyser with him.
WJSV, t0;30-Phip Murray Cl0 president:
Labor Legislation"
WMAl. i0:30-Naiion al War; oil Tank
killers"
VOL. i0:45-Represeniaivs Celer Of New
York: Axis Atrocities and Punishment"
WINK, fi;i5-Treasury Parade: Carl Sand
burg reading his tribute 10 the U. S. S. lex
neton.
Evening star., 1943-01-19

WEV, 8:30-Al Joson: n Marines visit.
WMAL. o:00-Famous Jury Trials; Sabotage
staying case.
WDc, 9:0o-SaNses Rally: Government
speakers and Navy Band Orchestra.
WhAL, 9;30-SpoiIight Band Ina Ray
Hution's.
WIN, f0:00-0nly Yesterday; Debut with
Benny Rubin, Mary Small; Gloria Swanson quest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-12
Births

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Centilli, Willow Court, at Boyer
Hospital. Thursday. Weight seven
pounds go ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Wynn, 81 Jerome St, at Boyer Hos
p!tal Thursday. Weight six pounds
one ounce.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. John Guth-
RE. Ann Arbor. at Boyer Hospital
Friday. Weight six pounds five
ounces.
Son: To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Brehmer Belleyille, az Boyer Hos
pital Wednesday. Weight six
pounds IL ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
McFal, 6185 Denton Rd., at Boyer
Hospital Thursday. Weight six
pounds, ~ ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest o..
Arthur in University Hospital, Ann
Arbor. He has been named James
Ernest. Mrs. Arthur before her mar
riage was Miss Betty Gathers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-12
Deaths
EDWARD e. ADIskA

Edward Ernest Adiska died FRI
day at ll:45 a. m. at. his home,
$3.50 Bemis Rd., after an illness of
three months.
He was born in Germany Sept.
10. 1888, the son of John and Anna
Gimple Adiska, one OF 10 children,
seven of whom are living.
He was united in marriage Aug.
"a, 1904, with Elizabeth Gable who
preceded him in death one year and
six months. Their union was bless
ed with 10 children, nine of whom
are living. He was closely affiliat-
ed with church work all his life,
serving many years as a minister.
In 1914 with his wife and family
OF four children, he moved to Afri-
ca where he served faithfully as
a missionary, enduring many hard
ships Tor seven years.
Surviving children are Harold
Adiska, Willis; Mrs. Clinton Bachr
(Ruth), Belleville; Mrs. William
Wilson tPearN, Ypsilanti; Edwin
and Lille Adiska. Ypsilanti; and
Grace, Nellie and Theodore at
home. Richard is with the Ma
rines at San Diego. The funeral
services will be postponed until
his arrival Wednesday.
Mr.. Adiska is survived also by
two brothers. julius Adiska, Ypsi-
lanti; and Richard Adiska, Detroit.
He has five surviving sisters in
Detroit. They are Mesdames Ed
Nelson, Godfrey Wellfonder, Mel
son Robb, Paul Hecker and John
Arbitter.
Burial services will be Wednes.
day at 1890 a. m. at the Assemb-
ly OF God Church, Rev. Gordon
Moore, officiating" Intermenr will
be IN Highland Cemetery. Friends
OF the deceased may call at the
Ceer Funeral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-12
BRITISH VISITORS
TO RETURN HOME

Mrs. John Cronk. a niece Of Mrs.
T. II. Bird. will return now 10 heF
home in Worcester Park, Surrey
with her little daughter, Diedre,
who has spent nearly all her six
years in America and Canada with
Mrs. Bird and other American rela.
tiyes. During their stay in America
Mr.. Cronk has kept in close touch
with his family and has watched
continually for chance 10 send
for them. After many disappoint-
ments 1t was possible TO arrange
to start their trip on June 2l.
Mrs. Cronk and Diedre will come
from Windsor az the week end to
the Bird home and leave for Eng
land going from Baltimore TO Lis
bon on neutral ship. Portuguese
vessel. which will be under the sur
veillance OF the British. This trip
Is made every six weeks. Mrs.
Cronk's mother. Mrs. Walter Wick
ham, who came with her daughter
and granddaughter at the same
time, was not able to return al
this time, owing TO the crowded
condition Of the boat, but will prob.
ably go on its next trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-12
Municipal Court

Francis f. Kleiman. Willow
Lodge. charged with intoxicatlon,
and Farrall G.. Thomas, 10i n.
River St. and Kenneth c. Thomas.
% n. Huron St, charged with dis
orderliness, were each fined SIS.
Fines for traffic violations were
paid by Wayne L. Lembrick. Ad-
rian. $40, Russell II. Norris. sl2,
Arthur c. Stotz. Dundee. S12. Bette
]. Bowdich, Detroit. IS. Joseph Hay
den, SO. and Lucien VI. Weir. $40.
speeding: Harold Hayter. Berkeley,
81. and John Luscher. So. stop vlo-
lations. William d. Marrow. 1885.
no Michigan license plates; Doyle
Fairchild Detroit. So. driving
against traffic; Theodore Clark.
S335. no operators license; and
Edward Weaver, Brooklyn. 49, i'm.
proper overtakiny and passing, and
no registration. Total Of fines paid
for minor traffc violations was
Itl5. 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-12

Serving

Miss Ann FuHkhoHseF. a WAAC,
Is working as a sergeant and doing
secretarIal work in Columbia, S.
Car. She does recruiting and gives
aptitude tests. Her mother has been
visiting her from Wauseon, o. Miss
Funkhouser remains extremely en-
thusiastic about the work. She
Joined the WAAC's while living in
Ypsilanti.
The war Department has an.
nounced that First 1t. Roland j.
Ingerson. "a. an Ann Arbor pilot
OF an American bomber, and a for
mer Normal College student, has
been missing in action since a
bombing raid over Italy on May II.
1t. Ingerson Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Ingerson, 70s Arch
St. Ann Arbor. and the husband
OF the former Alice Jeane Evans.
2050 Orchard Ave, Ann Arbor. To
whom he was married last Sept.
Is. He was graduated from Ann
Arbor High School In 1888 and
thea attended Michigan state Nor
NAL for one year. On July 10. 1881
he enlisted In the RCAF. receiving
his wings and commission June %,
1892.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-12
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Clara Bradley is recovering
from a sprained ankle suffered five
weeks ago when she turned 1t on a
pebble.
Barbara and Susan Brien have
measles, but are coming along nice
ly.
Alfred Cook, 1O1 W. Allen St,
truck driver. was treated al Boyer
Hospital Friday afternoon for leg
and knee injuries sustained in a
collision with another truck at the
intersection Of Ecorse aud Wizard
Rds. The driver Of the second truck
was Earl B. Sawyer, sos Packard
St, Ann Arbor
Mrs. Ann Lafferty. Ann Arbor'
who has been a surgery patient al
Boyer Hospital since June I, Is re-
ported conyalescing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-12
Commencement
Calendar

June IL
Normal College Alumni Day,
Luncheon, IL m. Charles McKenny'
Hall. Registration and reception at
10 a. m. followed by an informal
meeting OF classes and election OF
three directors. DR.. Leslie A. Butler
will present the graduating class at
luncheon. and representatives OF
the Alumni Association will give
welcomes.
Ypsilanti High School. senior
farewell, 9 p. m. Charles McKenny
Hall.
Normal College Graduation Exer.
cises, Pease Auditorium, p. m.
President John VI. Munson will be
the speaker. DR.. l.. A. Butler will
present the class and Dr.. Harry I.
smith will present candidates fof
honorary degrees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-12
Initiation

Continued from Page One)
back" prices OF meats. vegetables
and other cost OF living items.
The first compulsory lowering
OF retail prices came this week
when maximum prices OF butter
we're "rolled back" an average OF
five cents per pound at a cost, for
the remainder OF the year, OF
about sf2,500,000.
The whole roll back" program
now under severe attack from
Congress and a part OF industry.
will take an estimated 100000
900 OF federal money year. Cost
Of the newest antl-inflation move
TO halt any upward trend in the
prices OF these four vegetables is
as yet untabulated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-12
Girl Scout Council Makes
Camp Arrangements

Plans for the Girl Scout summer
camp were announced at the juno
Girl Scout Council meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Clarence Loesell
Friday evening. As many OF the
girls will be out OF the city this
summer, IL was decided not TO
have a summer program. except
for those interested in Victory gar.
dens.
Mrs. Glenn Groosbeck. summer
camp chairman, said that June l6 is
the deadline for paying camp dues.
The camp will be al Cedar Lake,
near Chelsea again this year. and
on June IS a group OF women will
20 there 10 get II ready. The girls
leaving for camp will meet at 1880
at the Ypsilanti High school, June
l9 and 90, for the bus
communication was read from
a broadcasting company saying that
Girl Scout radio play starring
Helen Hayes as Girl Scout leader
will be heard over the radio. June
% at 6.45.
The summer camp staff is Miss
Mildred Crawford, camp director;
Miss Cornelia Everard, nurse; Mrs,
Howard Case. Miss Patricia Rust,
Miss Mary Alice Warner and Miss
June Henneke, water front: Miss
Jean Parsons and Miss Dolores
Himmelspach. handicraft: Mrs.
Stanley Rose and Mrs. Doris Hub
bard, cooks; George Mitchell, handy
man; Miss Olga Everard, leader OF
unit one, assisted by Miss June
Henneke and Miss Warner: Miss
Rust leader OF unit two, assisted
by Miss Katherine Riggs, Miss
Marion Williams. Miss Eunice En-
gel. Miss .Ouise Cueet leader ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-12
Normal College Seniors Guests
at Last Undergraduate Dance

Seniors OF the Normal College
held their last dance OF undergrad
duate college life Friday evening
as the annual Senior Dance was
in the Fred Green Ballroom OF
Charles McKenny Hall for mem.
bers OF the senior class and their
guests.
Chaperones for the dance were
Prof and Mrs. Elton Rynearson
and DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Magoon.
Guests were: President John VI.
Munson, Dean Susan B. Hill, >Asso-
ciate Dean Frances Farnham. Dean
and Mrs. f. r. Isbell, DR.. and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-12
School

Continued from PAGE One)
mans The Dreaming Lake and
Denza's white Butterfly.
Diplomas we're awarded by Leslie
A. Butler tow HON the class was
presented by the principal. Rev.
william r. Shaw. pastor OF the
Baptist Church gave the invoca-
ton and benediction.
The professional, ElEar's "Pomp
and Circumstance" and the recess
sional. Eamecnik's Victory. were
played by the school orchestra.
Following the exercises recep-
ton was given in the foyer in honor
OF the graduates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-12
Wesleyan Service Guild Will
Greet Prospective Members

Wesleyan Service Guild OF the
First Methodist Church, Ypsilanti,
will be hostesses for an Ann Arbor
District meeting in the form OF an
afternoon tea in the parlor OF the
First Methodist Church from 8 to
Sunday.
The Wesleyan Service Guild is
a business girls organization and
is interested in having the girls
in this and East Npsilanti com
munity as members OF this organ.
iZation.
Mrs. Fred G. Poole. Detroit con
ference Wesleyan Service Guild
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-12

secretary. and Miss Lena o. York
who began Civilian Defense work
in cooperation with the Wesleyan
Service Gulld in the Detroit area,
June l, will be present.
For months the conference ana
District Guild Secretaries have
been preparing the ground. not only
within the organized work OF the
Wesleyan Service Guild but in CO.
operation with representatives OF
the Detroit Council OF Churches,
the UCited States Employment
Service. the Y.WC.A., the labor
union, members Of other faiths, and
employers OF defense plants.
The meeting will be open TO any
business girl, or woman interested
in an opportunity to join an Or
ganization which will offer her
friendship though social and spirit
ual contacts.
The invitation is general, and
Miss Phyllis Benoy will be at the
door 10 welcome all guests and
heIp tnem 10 make new friends.
Mrs. Wales Signor and daughter,
Grace. arrived Thursday from Mer.
ida. Yucatan, 10 spend the summer
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. K.
Clyde Ford. They flew, coming by
way OF Mexico City, Brownsville,
Tex. Chicago and Detroit. Mr.. Sig.
nor. consul, who has recently been
transferred to sac Paulo. Brazil,
will come home on 30 day leave
in few weeks before he goes to
his new post in South America.
Mrs. Ada Sanderson, Mrs. Clar-
ence Sanderson. Mrs. Eleanor San
derson and her daughter Mrs. Myra
VANITY spent Friday in Detroit the
guests OF Mrs. Ella Rowley and her
daughters. Mrs. Elvin Rowley. Mrs.
Leon Rowley and Mrs. Lee Stowell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-12

! l.. A. Butler. Prof. and Mrs. H. z.
WILDER. DR.. and Mrs. Everett Mar.
shall, Miss Margaret Sill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard MenEi, and Robert
Rye.
Miss Jane Briggs, Adrian, and
Richard Crossley, Webberville,
were co-chairmen OF the dance.
Committee chairmen were: Miss
Gladys Norris. Detroit. floor; Miss
Dorothea Lobban, Ypsilanti. tick.
cts, Miss Grace Otto, Saginaw,
invitations: ROLAND Lsngerman.
Birmingham, refreshments; Miss
Mary Jane Gregory. Worthwhile.
publicity, and Richard Crossley,. or