davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-17
School Budget Cuts
Cited Threat 10 Wider
Physical Education
Meeting Is Told Thut
Congress Should Vote
Funds for Teachers

Unless congressional action rein
states an appropriation for 48 teach
ers in the District school budget,
the physical education program
cannot be expanded in the junior
high schools next year, it was
learned today.
School officials said they had
hoped in September to start train
ing boys and girls for war work
earlier by increasing periods of phys
ical education in the Junior high
schools from two a week to five. A
similar program was begun this
year in the senior high schools.
Special Fund Possible.
The Commissioners did not ap-
prove the item, however. Budget
Officer A. w. Heinmiller told a
group of citizens last night, and 1t
was stricken from the estimates sent
to the Budget Bureau The citizens
met with members of the Board Of
Education in the chilly auditorium
of the Thomson School to hear what
items have been provided in the
school budget for next year and
which have been deleted.
Acting Supt. of Schools Robert L.
Haycock said he hoped a special ap-
preparation might be included for
these physical education teachers
after school budget hearings are
held by Congress in the near future
Such special appropriation for the
Evening star., 1943-02-17

crease of nearly $4,000 was needed
to meet salary increases provided
by new laws. In some cases where
appropriations apparently remained
the same for next year, Mr.. Helm
miller added, the schools are actu-
ally taking a loss because the cost
of operation has mounted.
An attempt to get 80 new custo-
dians to relieve the strain of long
hours on engineers at the so "one-
man" schools was vetoed by the
Commissioners and Budget Bureau,
Mr.. Heinmiller added. New roofs
needed at the Mcfarland, Mott and
Shaw also had to be omitted.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Vasi|evsky Made Marshal
After Successes al Voronezh
BY the. Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Feb. 17.-Col. Gen.
Alexander Mikhailovich Vasilevsky,
leader of the vital Voronezh often
sive in RuSSia's second winter come
back, has been promoted to the rank
of marshal Of the Soviet Union, a
Moscow broadcast recorded by the
Soviet monitor said last night.
Vasilevsky directed the offensive
on the upper Don front which
Evening star., 1943-02-17

senior high schools was made last
spring after the need for increased
physical education was shown.
Other items deleted from the bud
get, Mr.. Heinmiller told the meeting,
were 48 clerks needed in the Frank
lin School and throughout the sys-
tenn; half of the salaries for 20
teachers needed at the proposed
Merritt Elementary Junior High
School, and assistant principals
needed at three junior high schools.
Construction Held Up.
Money has been provided for
purchase of school sites. he said, but
construction has mainly been de-
ferred till after the war. An in
Evening star., 1943-02-17

toppled the German stronghold at
Voronezh and swept forward on a
broad area. leading to the fall of
Kharkov and Kursk. Voronezh itself
was occupied January as, with 1000
German troops captured then for
total of $4,000 on that front up to
that time.
Vasilevsky, who assisted Gen.
Gregory K. Zhukov earlier In the
battle for Stalingrad. has risen rap
idly to high rank among Russias
foremost generals.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment Of eczema is
enough to make anyone wretched
and anxious for relief. II you suffer
from the itching of eczema, pimples,
angry red blotches and other irri-
tating blemishes, get Peterson's
Ointment. 35c all druggists. II one
application does not delight you,
money refunded. Peterson's Oint-
ment also wonderful for itching
feet, cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Don't lose hope Til you've tried
, Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
CHELSEA COUPLE AT
MEETING OF GRANGE

Visitors at the all day meeting OF
Ypsilanti Grange at Charles Nc
Kenny Hall, Tuesday, were Mr.. amt
Mrs. George English, Chelsea. Mr..
and Mrs. English, 50 year members.
contributed TO the program, which
followed dinner at l2:l5, by giving
talks on eradication OF pests in gar.
dens and modern methods of farm.
ing.
Other visitors from here we're
Mrs. Louis Rice. Mrs. Louis Hub
bard and Mrs. Gertrude Gee. For
the program. under the direction OF
Mrs, B. r. Ford. lecturer. readings
were given by Mrs. Walter Gale.
Mrs. W. p. Elliott, Mrs. william
Scotney. Mrs. Mary Twist and Miss
Maude Carpenter. Mrs. Ralph Nc
Donald favored with two vocal
solos, My Laddie' by Thayer and
II less This House" by Blake. Mrs
Annis Dexter Gray played her ac-
compartment.
Two little girls, Millicent SteeB,
and Marilyn Sturm, 10 costume,
amused the group with a cleyerly
performed churn dance. d.
For the last song, closing the
meeting. aN Joined in singing The
Pillow, the Spade and the Hoe Mrs.
Eugene Strang accompanied al the
piano.
The next Grange meeting will be
May at the home OF Miss Carpen-
ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Of Social Events
TODAY


Washtenaw Rebekahs meeting o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
followed by practice.
Club, dinner meeting. ST. Lukes Church House o'clock
Huron Temple number 66 Pythian Sisters o'clock knights OF
Pythas Hall
Lutheran Altar Guild 7:45, church
Ypsian Aere Faterna Order Eagles o'clock at hail 33s
Cross St
THURSDAY
Side Circle of Dorcas Society Of Church $50
with Mrs. Clayton Hughes.
Te Circle Dorcas Society OF Lutheran Church,
o'clock with Mrs Ferdinand Roehrs
Schaner Circle Of Dorca Society OF Lutheran Church 80 with
Mrs Bertha Stiu
Wecott Workers class Church business and social
meeting o'clock. with Dr. and Mrs { Rumney postponed
Ypsianti Child study Club as with Mrs Morton
Emma Feuesen SUPERVISING teacher Lincoln School will
speak 1.-THE Child in His Community
Presbyterian Women Union number two o'clock with
Mrs. Raymon Barr three l o'clock with Mrs James
St Lukes League o, Women o'clock. a Church
St Lukes Auxiliary Guild sewing morning luncheon O'Clock
al House
Red surgical dressings five Wech Hall TO O'Clock
Queen Lodge number 67 Knights OF Pythias card
O'Clock. p Hall.
Matilda Perrre Auxiliary Spanish
$50. GAR. Hall Ann Arbor
Hornet Model Arpane Club o'clock eel Ypsanti High
B B Bunco Club o'clock Mrs Annabele Reynolds
Baptist Womens League o'clock with Mrs Paul
Olson
Christian Service circles number
O'Clock. with Mrs Lester Pho; number o'clock
Mrs Lloyd Walters sunshine bags will be opened
O'Clock Mrs Hubert Holloway: number o'clock
J. D. number 1880. cooperative lunch
with Mrs Harry Faulkner number o'clock with
Charles Omstead number eight. . o'clock. Mrs
number Il luncheon with Mrs Ken
era Word
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Aspirin Dosage
Brings Activity

What may have been intended
as prank was the cause OF con
siderable activity on the part OF
Ypsilanti State Police and several
professional men Tuesday evening.
when a call from Willow Lodge to
the police stated that young wom-
an, Ethel Houghton. 20. Bomber
Plant worker. was taxing a large
number OF aspirin tables. 1t was
stated that she had taken 80 tab
leas. but upon arrival Of the troop
ers at the Lodge, Miss Houghton
denied taking more than Ave and
said that she had been joking.
An Ypsilanti doctor who had
been called suggested that the
young woman be taken to Boyer
Hospital for examination, which
was done. She was returned to
Willow Lodge and the physician in
charge at the hospital at the Bomb
er Plant was notified.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Modern Poetry Topic
Of Fine Program For
Twenty Club Members

Members Of the Twenty Club
Tuesday evening enjoyed a fine
program OF readings from the newly
revised edition OF Chief Modern
Poets OF England and America by
Gerald D. Sanders OF the Normal
College.
Following brief stories OF various
poets ard explanations Of the r
works, a number OF readings by
the poets themselves were repro
duced from photograph records to
illustrate desired interpretations
Mr.. Sanders also read several
poems illustrating variety OF style
in modern verse.
Host for the evening was Normal
College President John Munson who
entertained at dinner at Charles
McKenny Hall.
At the close OF the meeting Mr..
Munson, 10 expressing appreciation
OF the club for the enjoyable discus
sion OF modern poets which Mr..
Sanders had conducted. stated that
the poems we're taken from the
new book which has recently been
issued by Mr.. Sanders and his
friend Dean John H. Nelson, Uni
yersity OF Kansas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Bridge Compliments
Mrs. Harold Lonskey

Mrs. Albert F. Milford enter
tanned with a dessert bridge at her
home, 1903 Whittier Rd. Tuesday
night in honor Of Mrs. Harold Lon.
skey. a recent bride.
Mrs. Lonskey is the former Miss
Alice Howser OF the Normal Col
lege Extension staff where she
was assistant director. Bridge was
played and prizes were awarded to
Miss Helen McCalla aud Mrs. Ruth
Seine. The honor guest was pre-
seuted gift. Lunch was served
at a table decorated in the Easte"
motif with a centerpiece OF spring
flowers.
Guests included the Misses Chris.
tina Macdonald. Helen MCCALL,
Genevieve Fox, Patricia Olson and
Mesdames Alice Lonskey, Blanche
Kress. Erma Joslyn, Ruth Seine
and Marjory Nelles. Guests from
out Of the city were Mesdames Mag.
dalene Olson and Gertrude Fox OF
st. Louis. Mo, Helen Wharton.
Bradford Pa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Ypsilantis Victory Gardens

this may be postponed while you
kill weeds.
May 15-23-Usual time for plant
ing pop corn, field corn, early soy
beans and field beans, sweet corn,
green and wax beans, okra, New
Zealand spinach, late cauliflower,
Brussels sprouts, broccoli and late
large fiat Dutch cabbage seed; fin.
ish transplanting petunia, snap
dragon. aster. calendula.
May 25-2S-Finish planting corn.
beans ETC.; begin planting summer
squash, early cucumbers, muskmel-
ons. small round late cabbage. late
CARROTS; begin transplantlng sweet
potatoes, peppers. tomatoes. egg
plant. zinnia. marigold. early mel
ons and cucumbers; finish trans
planting petunia, snapdragon and
aster.
May 29-June q Finish planting
summer squash, muskmelons, late
cabbage, and late carrots; begin
planting late squash. watermelons,
pumpkins, lima beans, late pota-
toes; finish transplanting sweet po-
tatoes, peppers, tomatoes, egg plant.
melons, zinnia. marigold. chrysan-
themum, and all other transplanted
seedlings except late cabbage, etc.
June Elephant late melons. late
cucumbers, rutabaga. finish plant
ing late potatoes, field beans. al
falfa. soy beans; begin transplant
ing large late cabbage, cauliflower,
broccoli, Brussels sprouts; last
planting OF late sweet corn.
July 1-4-Finish transplanting
small varieties OF late cabbage;
plant buckwheat; begin renovating
strawberry bed.
July 15-1s-Finish renoyating
strawberry bed: last date for trans
planting good sized plants OF late
celery under irrigation; plant celt-
ucs, Chinese cabbage, kohl rabl,
turnips, rsdish, pansy, foxglovs.
Canterbury bells; plant petunias for
late fall potting.
Aug. 20-Last date for planting
pansy. Plant fall spinach, lettuce.
celtuce. radish. mustard, alfalfa:
begin transplanting iris, peony ana
other perennials except trees
shrubs and vines.
Sept. 1-15-Finish transplantinE
iris. peonies, etc. Latest planting of
radish, ETC.; begin planting narcis-
sus and hyscinth bulbs.
Sept. 1s-25-Finish planting mar.
cissus and hyacinth; begin planting
tulip. crocus, and all other fall
planted bulbs. Plant wheat, rye.
spelt
Oct. 1.l5-Ffnish planting all
bulbs.
Oct. 15-Until ground freezes
transplant trees, shrubs, vines, ex-
cept evergreens. Fall transplanting
is not advised for evergreens ex-
cepting where they can be protect
ed from cold drying winds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
National AffiIiation
Advantages Outlined
For B. P. w. Member:

An interesting discussion on the
subject. Advantages o: Member.
ship 10 the National Federation
with member participation was
the program Tuesday evening al
the meeting OF the Ypsilanti BusI.
ness and Professional WOmen's
Club, 10 the Ladies Literary Club
House.
Miss Mildred Geddes was chair.
man.
Miss Ada Holmes spoke on mem
bership: Miss Ruth Gambell the
program outline. Miss Doris MILF
man a presidents view point; Mrs
Ethyl Van Etten, a past state pres
dents "reminiscences; Miss Eliza
beth Warren, the defense program;
Miss Janet ReGton. different phases
OF publicity: Miss Leeta Baird, leg
islation pertaining to women. Miss
Estabrook Rankin reviewed several
articles from the clubs national
magazine. The Independent Woman.
Preceding the meeting, little Miss
Joyce Wright. a pUpil at Jimmie
Hunts Studio, danced. She was &C
companied at the piano by Miss
Phyllis Denny.
Miss Milliman presided at the
business meeting. Miss Mae II 'layin,
a teacher in the Belleyille schools,
Has welcomed back into the cl1s.
Mrs. Jennie Mesic was congrstulst'
Gu as a graduate nurses aide.
Miss Cornelia Eversrd reporte1
on the recent meeting OF the coun-
ell OF social agencies in Ypsilanti
Announcement was made OF the
great need OF warm clothing for
Russian relief
Miss Elizabeth Warren invited
the group TO attend a Pan-American
anniversary meeting az Roosevelt,
School Thursday evening.
The club will purchase another
War Bond and several members are
working as "Gallants' in the April
War Bond drive.
A group will attend the spr!ng
meeting Of the B. & P. W. Clubs in
District One at the Detroit Athletic
Club Sunday.
New officers will be elected al
the next annual meeting OF the club
Tuesday evening April 20 and Miss
Miiiiman appointed the following
nominating committee: Miss Mil
bred ;eddes Mrs Marietta Bentley
Miss Thelma Hunt, Miss Martha
Curtis. Miss Marie Kennedy,
Guests Tuesday evening were
Miss Gwen Frostie, member o.
the Wyandotte B. & P. W. Club,
Mrs. Bernice Odds and Miss Mary
Olds OF Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Miss
E1iane Brown ard Miss Gladys
Mikulick, students at Clesry Col
lege.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
CAPSULE SISTERS
MARX ANNIVERSARY

The Capsule Sisters Club cele.
brated the birthday OF one Of its
members and played a travelling
game, Tuesday night at the home
OF Mrs. Leslie Carlson. The prize
winner for the travelling game was
Mrs. John Poe, new member. Mrs.
Myron Ashby, Mrs. Lyman La.
Chance, Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs.
Delbert Blakemore and Mrs. Alfred
Morris.
The birthday OF Mrs. Morris was
celebrated, and she received two
gifts from the club. A going away
gift was presented TO Mrs. Carlson,
who is moving out OF the city.
The next meeting. Apr. 20, will
be with Mrs. Blakemore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
PAST PRESIDENTS
OF D. OF n. TO SEW

The Past Presidents Club OF the
Degree Of Honor decided TO have
an all day sewing meeting at the
club business meeting, which fol.
lowed a cooperative supper for is
members at the home OF Mrs. James
Hart. Tuesday evening.
The women will meet at the home
Of Mrs. George Anderson, Apr. IS
to sew for the Red Cross and for
Boyer Hospital. After the business
meeting the women played table
games. Mrs. William Gallaher was
assisting hostess.
The next meeting OF the club will
be May 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
BY Harlow Laing
The outdoor Garden Planting
Calendar


One Of the most important fac
tors that affects the success OF gar.
dening Is the date Of planting. As
explained in this column on May IL
last year in connection with the
date Of planting late potatoes. the
sun calendar is more reliable than
the various moon rules although q
moon guide is reasonably salts
factory for some crops II one under
stands how to use It. Although sue
cessful gardeners and farmers for
various personal reasons sometimes
plant little earlier or a little later
than the date listed below. never
theless the following dates consti-
tute the most reliable guide that we
have for outdoor planting and
transplanting in the home garden
in this community under natural
conditions where irrigation Is not
practiced. II summer irrigation is
practiced, the late paintings OF car
rots. cabbage, cauliflower, Brussels
sprouts, Chinese cabbage. kohl rabi,
turnip, winter radish. pansy fox
glove, Canterbury bells, and petu.
MAS may be postponed three or
four weeks, but irrigation has no i'm
portant effect upon the earlier
dates OF planting since they are
governed by outdoor temperature
conditions. II plant is listed I'm.
der several different dates, it indi-
Gates that that plant has a wide
range OF successful planting dates.
Dates for outdoor Planting and
TranspIsntino
Apr. 10.20-Oats, barley, clover.
alfalfa, sweet peas. smooth peas.
radish mustard, turnip, spinach.
transplant trees and shrubs.
Apr. 23-2S-Early potatoes, kohl
rabi, wrinkled peas, radish, onion
seed. mustard, spinach. leaf lettuce,
beets; transplant strawberries,
onion sets and first early cabbage;
finish transplanting trees and
shrubs.
Apr. 2s.May 2-Parsley, psrsnip,
satisfy, chard, beets. rsdish, lettuce,
celtuce, carrots, kohl rabi, late
peas; transplant beets. carrots,
Spanish onions. head lettuce. early
cauliflower, kohl rabi. second early
cabbage, main crop early potatoes.
May 12-l5-First early beans,
corn. okra. extra planting OF radish.
earliest planting Of field corn and
soy beans; transplant petunia, snap
dragon, early asters II desired, or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07

Pvt. First class Stanley X, Brock.
son OF Mrs. Florence |. Brock, OF
Celina. Ohio. has been graduated
this week from this branch OF the
Army Air Forces Technical Train.
ing Command at Seymour Johnson
Field, y. c. Private Brock attend
ed the Celina High School. He was
indicted at Fort Hayes on Septem.
Der 80, 1912. Before entering the
service he was employed at the
Ford Bomber Plant as a machinist.
PFC. stanton W. Dusbiber, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Dus-
biber, III 5. Prospect ST., has been
promoted TO the grade OF Private,
First Glass, and is assigned 10 the
Technical school, Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command.
Sioux Falls, 5. D., training as a
radio operator-mechanic. He was a
gage inspector at Ford Motor Co.
here and is an Ypsllanti High
School graduate OF l94l and be-
longs to Senior Luther League, En-
manuel Lutheran Church. RE vas
previously stationed at Camp Grant,
H.. St. Petersburg and Clearwater,
Fla.
PFC Donald +. Bennett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max c. Bennett, llO9
Grant St. has been promoted to
the grade Of Private, First Class.
upon assignment 10 the Technical
School, Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command, Sioux Falls. S.
d., training as radio operator-me-
chanic. He vas a member OF Order
OF DeMolay here. He was indicted
at Kalamazoo. Mich, and has been
at Camp Grant, H., and Clearwater,
Florida.
PFC Eugene F. Rider. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Rider. 1882 S.
Huron ST., has been assigned to
the Army Air Forces Technical
School, Sioux Falls. S. D., for train
ing as a radio operator-mechanlc.
He was stock clerk at Central Spe-
cialty Co. here. He had been at
Fort Custer and Clearwater. Flor
ida. 49,"
Robert Abercrombie, who has
been home on nine ay-leaYe
at the completion OF his boot train
ing at Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, and has been made a sec
ond class seaman, reported back
Monday morning TO be placed with
an outgoing unit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Barber re-
ceived word from their son, Pvt.
Leslie Earl Barber saying he re-
ceived a medal for craftsmanship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
JOLLY MIXERS AT
RUSSELL RESIDENCE

Mrs. Dorothy Russell was host.
ess for the meeting OF the Jolly
Mixers Club at her home. Tuesday
evening. Five Hundred was played
with prizes going to Mrs. Andrew
Grferson. Mrs. George Shuart and
Mrs. Jack Coxford.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the evening.
The next party will be APR. 20
with Mrs. Charles Sinkule.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
TWO DEATHS IN FAMILY

Owosso. Apr. Tuesday Mrs.
Veronica Connor, OF New York City,
arrived here to attend the funeral
OF her mother, Mrs. Sophia Stron-
eek. as years old. who ended her
life Sunday night because OF des-
pondency over the fact that her
son in the Army had gone over
seas A few minutes after her
arrival here. Mrs. Conner received
War Department message stat
ing that her husbond had been kill
ed in Africa Nov. 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Suspends Activities

Mothersingers Chorus Tuesday
night held its last meeting OF the
spring season and will suspend &C.
tivities until fall. Unfinished bust
ness was closed for the year with
the exception OF naming social
chairman who will be chosen when
the fall program 10 resumed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
SHOOTS SELF

Kalamazoo, APR. 1-Fifty.year-
old Fred Marks. Otsego barber,
shot himself to death with a double
barrelled 16.gauge shotgun while
visiting here at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Vanatti, &C
cording TO DR.. r. J. Cook, coroner.
Marks had been in i'll health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07

Miss Bessie Tyson OF Mt. Clemens
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fl. Manning.
Miss Lucille Richter, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richter, Jr.,
Dearborn, is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. William Richter. Sr..
and other relatives here. She will
leave Friday for Iowa TO enter
upon training for the WAVES at
Teachers College, Cedar Falls. la.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07

Grand Rapids. Mich. Apr =
INS-A $4,000 blaze in the Ameri-
can Laundry here Tuesday sent
Herbert Barkwell, 20, and John
Medendorp, 2s. to st. Mary's Hos
pitsl with burns on hands and
faces. The FIRE started when clean
ing fluid was lgnited by static cleo
fricity
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
RELATIVES PUZZLED

Battle Creek, Apr Relatives
OF Pvt. Joseph W. Hawkins, 81,
Battle Creek, are puzzled by an
Official report that he's missing in
action. His most recent letter
home was sent from Iceland. where
no action has been reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07

Lansing. Mich. Apr. 1-lNS -
Fines assessed by municipalities
do not have to be set aside for
the support of township libraries.
the supreme court ruled today in
reversing a lower court decision.
Under the constitution, each town
ship and city must provide for a
library, the support to come from
fines levied for violation OF the
states penal laws. In deciding the
case. the court ruled local ordin.
ances are not penal laws.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07

MOSCOW-AP- The Council OF
Peoples Commissars Is calling on
the nation to end voluntary con-
tributions and collections for the
Red army fund. Instead, it said,
there will be a state defense loan
issued in two months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07

Mrs. Fred Easing went TO Ne
waygo Saturday TO visit her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Burns,
and returned Monday.
Mrs. A. Swanson, Toledo, has
come to Ypsilanti to spend part o.
the week with her sister, Mrs. Cor
don F. Nielsen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Announce Marriage

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. William Ber-
gin. now stationed at Joplin, Mo
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Betty Mary. to Second
Lieutenant Francis L. Guererio Of
tn L. S. regular army. The mar.
rage took place at Camp Gordon,
Ca. March %. Mrs. Guerrero, who
entered service as WAC in Sep
TENDER. is now stationed al Camp
Oglethorpe, Ga.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-07
Have Fish Supper

Ypsilanti Post, Veterans OF For
eign Wars. entertained members OF
the Auxiliary at Veterans Hall,
Tuesday evening, with a fish sup
per. Two soldiers from the Bomber
Plant camp were also guests. The
evening was spent pleasantly in in
formal visiting.