davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
Committees Appointed For
Pres yterian Women's Union

Dell, in an interesting manner,
presented beautiful reproductions
OF paintings in keeping with the
Lenten and Easter season.
Tea was served from a beautiful
ly appointed table by the hostess
and assistants, Mrs. Frank Moore,
Mrs. Driscoll and Mrs. Wilbur Best.
For the next meeting, members
will have May breakfast. May 13.
Group three members, at the
home Of Mrs. James Hart, sewed
on baby quilts and coverlets for
soldiers. Announcement was made
OF the Presbyterian Women's Union
rummage sale at the church, Apr.
10 and Is to be in charge OF Mrs.
Lyle Smith and Mrs. William Win
ter. The Union is to have Gallop-
ing breakfast in May. A group OF
the women were TO meet at the
church today TO houseclean in the
church sanctuary. Plans were dis
cussed for garden tea party at
the home OF Mrs. w. Fred Jacobs
about the first OF June.
Deyotions. opening the meeting,
were led by Mrs. Eugene Strang.
The next group meeting will be
May 10 at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Fisher with a May day luncheon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09

mittee, clean up campaigns, improv.
ing property, contributing as far as
local history is concerned, and care
of younger children
In closing. the speaker called at,
tention 10 the patriotic spirit OF the
children, their successful response
to scrap drives, stamp campaigns
and victory gardens. She said, The
war has shown us they can take
responsibilities. let's give them a
chance"
Preceding the business meeting
Mrs. Arthur Walker, president. in
troduced c. c. Wescott, who ex-
planned the Red Cross Bond Drive.
pointing out the necessity OF max.
ing the drive a complete success,
Mrs. Joseph Greene and Mrs. r. NJ.
Bell were appointed as Gallants for
the club, with Mrs. r. C. Scrivens,
Mrs. Duane Chamberlain and Mrs.
Arthur Walker as helpers.
Mrs. Walker reported on the
meeting OF the Council OF Social
Agencies. and announced the Adult
Education Lecture Series to be held
in Ann Arbor May IS, 10 and 90.
Mrs. Nernal Sevey announced
the tentative plans for the State
Convention to be held in October.
The various committee chair
men reported for their commit
tees: Mrs. Lawrence DeBoer, Red
Cross sewing: Mrs. Wilbur Best,
adult education: Mrs. Samuel Wal
lace. canteen service: Mrs. Francis
Lord. Scout committee. Mrs. Earl
Studt told the club about the Rus.
sian drive. starting April -. and
asked members to remember that
the appeal for clothing was urgent.
Mrs. Dan smith was elected TO
-Sesrs- -press-gsporter and the
following committees were named
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Donald
Martin, chairman OF group leaders.
Mrs. R. c. Scriyens, Mrs. Paul
Ungrodt, Mrs. Harry Hoy, Mrs.
Howard Fanslow. Mrs. Max Am
brose, Mrs. Wilbur Best and Mrs.
G. L. Schultz. group leaders.
Mrs. Francis Lord, chairman, Mrs.
Richard Warner, Mrs. Harold
Lounsberry. Girl Scout Committee.
Mrs. Bancroft Brien. chairman,
Mrs Joseph Greene Nh s-hs~feHee
DeBoer, Red Cross committee.
Mrs. Basil Wheeler, Child Study
Club Exchange.
Mrs. Wilbur Best. representative
to Ypsilanti Adult Education.
Mrs. Knowell Hart, club librarian,
At the close Of the meeting de-
licious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Edward Kiessel and her
committee. The club will close its
season with a spring dessert lunch
con. May 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09

Committees were appointed aud
announcements were made at meet
ings OF groups two and three OF the
Presbyterian Women's Union,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. S. f. Driscoll presided at
the meeting Of group two at the
home OF Mrs. Raymon Bair. Mrs.
E. Z. Blakeslee was appointed sew
ing chairman for the year. The COM
mittee appointed to arrange def
mite programs for the group meet
ings each month was Mrs. Frank
Moore. Dr.. Ellen VI. Brown and
Mrs. f. W. Cakes. Plans were made
to sew for local agencies.
Devotions. opening the meeting
and pertaining to the Lenten sea
son, were led by DR.. Brown. At the
close OF the business, Mrs. Raymond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
FUNDS GIVEN FOR
SOLDIER. BOOKLETS

The Calvary Baptist Women's
League. at its meeting with Mrs.
Paul Olson, Thursday afternoon,
voted to send a contribution each
month 10 Rev. Clarence Walker,
Lexington, Ky. TO use in sending
out to service men the booklet,
Walter Doesn't Live Here any.
more" They also made plans for
the Eastern Michigan Fundamental
Fellowship dinner to be served
here APPEL 80.
For the devotionals. Mrs. John
Frye chose "Our Deliverer" as her
topic. She gave Scripture quota
tons and quoted a poem, alone
He Died. by Helen Frazee Bower.
A season OF prayer for the men in
service followed.
Letters from missionaries sup
ported by the church were read by
Mrs. Ray Williams, and Mrs. Frank
Gable read an article, THE Beuten,
ants Miraculous Escape" Mrs.
Paul Olson read the tenth chapter
OF the mission study book.
Refreshments Of graham crackers
and hot chocolate were served.
The next meeting will be May
"a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
RAINBOW GIRLS
PLAN TO ATTEND
GRAND ASSEMBLY

Plans for attending the Grand
Assembly OF the order OF Rainbow
Tor Girls we're discussed and com-
mittee reports were given Thursday
night at the Rainbow meeting at
tended by members and visitors.
Miss Helen Crawford, worthy ad.
visor. presided in the East Several
OF the members and Miss Crawford
expect to attend the Grand Assem-.
bly, TO be IL Detroit, April 20, so and
May /.
Miss Elaine Hunt, chairman OF
the bake sale, Mar 20, reported
that a sum OF $ll.30 was cleared.
Mrs. Hubert Holloway. past moth
err advisor. and Miss Vera Hollo-
way, past worthy advisor. were es-
corted TO seats in the East. and
two past worthy advisors. Mrs
Melvin Giles. past grand musician,
and Miss Maxine Wilbur, past
grand chaplain, were recognized.
Advisory board members present
were Mrs. William Crawford, Mrs
Bert Hubbard and Mrs. Ralph
Hunt.
Three candidates are to be mi
tiated at the next special meeting
Apr %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
ChiId's Place in Community
Desert bed For Stud y Club

The Child In His Community"
was the topic of Miss Emma Feuer.
stein. supervising teacher OF fourth
grade in Lincoln School. as she
spoke TO members OF the Ypsilanti
Child Study Club. Thursday eve
ming at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Donald Martin. Miss Feuerstein
said that lin most cases we haven I
given the child even half chance
TO participate in the community"
The speaker stated that "a child
has a gradually expanding horizon.
He must have time and a place TO
lead his own kind OF life and carry
out purposes OF his own. lie must
tfrst become well rounded person.
then he moves into the family
problems and later takes his place
in community responsibilities.
Children need more immediate
ends than adults" she, said. They
are interested only in projects
which bring mediate results.
Children are good imitators.
Since your child often accepts your
attitude toward the community aud
civic problems as his own. 1t is well
10 ask yourself. What is my rela.
ton TO the community. do | accept
civic duties and what is my rela.
ton towards my neighbor? Do {
act 10 correct unsatisfactory CON
ditions. respect differences OF opin-
ions. Cooperate- with members of
my community? Often the parents
attitude toward these issues will
play an important role in forming
the chlld's attitude towards his
community
The speaker mentioned various
activities through which child may
help his community.
Public safety safety patrol. fire
drill. safety at home health com
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09

pointed by the leader TO report al
the next meeting Is Mrs. Raymond
Or, Mrs, Harry Church, and Mrs
VI. b. Mckenzie.
4 report was made OF the Easter
breakfast the circle served for the
/ W.S.C.S. last Thursday.
The May circle meeting will be
with Mrs. Walter Harris.
Circle nine had a birthday lunch.
con at the home OF Mrs. Martha
Bacon, attended by II members,
one child and two visitors Mrs.
Louis Hubbard took charge OF the
meeting in the absence OF the lead
er. Mrs. George Carr. The meeting
was opened with prayer and the
singing OF hymn. Mrs. R. A. Weir
acted as treasurer In the absence
OF Mrs. A. A. BeDell.
For the program, Mrs. John Gault
read an article from the Methodist
periodical, missions and Post War
Planning. Mrs. Bertha Darling paid
tribute to the late Mrs. Elmer
Hunter, formerly a circle member.
This circle will be hostesses for
the church Mother-Daughter ban.
quet, May in the church dining
room. The May meeting will be at
Gilbert House when the members
Will hem towels for Gilbert House.
II was reported that II from this
circle attended the W.S.C.S. Easter
breakfast last Thursday morning.
Circle ten met with Mrs. Ken.
Meth Crawford for a cooperative
luncheon with Mrs. Elizabeth Pen.
per and Miss Miriam Davie assist.
The business meeting was opened
by the president. Mrs. Clifford
schreiner. with the singing OF the
nymn, Rock OF Ages in unison.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Lloyd
Barnes who read from Hebrews
fifth chapter. verses seven. eight
and nine. Her theme was The
Cross, a Symbol OF Victory All
joined in reading the hymns. BE
meath the Cross OF Jesus" and
When Survey the Wondrous
Cross"
Mrs. Barnes told OF the cookie
project for Percy Jones Hospital.
Battle Greek. Twenty members and
six children were present Thirty.
eight social and four sick calls were
reported for the month.
Two readings were given. Mrs.
Media Fulford read The First Lady
OF China Pays Tribute 10 Mission.
aries" and Mrs. Schreiner read
Prayer is Power" by Dr. l.. Carrel
Tine May meeting will be with
Mrs. Virgil Shafer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
Lunch eon Sequel TO Womans
Coli Association BoWInq

with 1895 Mrs. 6reeHstreets Cd
won second in the high single game.
7O7.
Individual prizes we're awarded
the following: High average, 1879,
Mrs. KusteT; second high average,
1880, Mrs. Nehlsen; third high
average. 1906. Mrs. Stewart;
fourth high average, 1875. Mrs.
Weaver: fifth high average, 123,
Mrs. Greenstreet: sixth high aver
age. l22. Mrs. Whitmire.
Mrs. Bassett ended the season In
a tie for sixth place. l22. but lost
on the percentage method OF reck.
oning tie positions: High single
game, 100, Mrs, Stewart; second
high single game. 17S. Mrs. Nehl-
sen; high series, 504. Mrs. Nehlseu +;
second high series 4s7, Mrs.
Weaver.
THE two highest games OF the
season were bowled by two substi-
tutes; 202 by Mrs. Clara Franklin
and 1873 by Mrs. Dee Cameron. Mrs
Franklin had the second high series,
1897
Consolation prize for low average
was awarded to Mrs. Baker, the
only first-year bowler in the league.
The prize for raising average the
most pins from the opening day
was split between Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. Stewart for a tie at "A pins.
Slight awards not on the schedule
were given Mrs. South and her
team for various highlights during
the season. including pulling them
selves away from the bottom after
weeks OF disbursement at the
start.
Four members had a perfect al
tendance: the three officers. (Bss-
sett, Weaver. Whitmire), and Cap
tain Greenstreet.
Three others (Matthews, Lunt,
Harris) missed one meeting.
No action was taken TO elect new
officers for next fall. Though it was
practically unanimous that there
would be regular bowling by the
group another season. it was voted
10 have no sanctioned league with
competitive bowling.
Mrs. Clark Greenstreet. captain
OF team one. presented each OF her
team mates with a red rose.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09

Nineteen members OF the Bowl
ers League OF the Washtenaw
Women's Golf Association met at
La Gondola at o'clock lunch
con. Thursday. as a sequel to "a
weeks OF bowling at the Recreation
Alleys.
Mrs. William Bassett, president
called the meeting 10 order al the
close OF a social hour, after which
the treasurer's report was given By
Mrs. Evalyn Weaver and the sec
retary's report by Mrs. A. ]. Whit
mire.
High honors and top prize for
winning the most games went to
the team captained by Mrs. Clark
Greepstreet (No. y, which took the
lead on the first day OF team play
(Oct. 15) and never lost it. Other
members Of the team were: Mrs. E.
D. Matthews, Mrs. Fred Lunt, Mrs.
Burl Harris, with the fifth place
filled Ia turn during the season by
Mrs. Walter Wisbin, Mrs. Mary Nc
Collum and Mrs. Paul Hayward.
With 40 games won to 80 lost. the
final team percentage was .556.
In the last weeks OF play. compe-
tition was keen between the first
three teams. The team captained
by Mrs. Bassett (No. - ended in
second place with IS won to "a lost
for a .52S percentage. Others on
the team were: Mrs. Edward Nehl-
sen. Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. Gilt
ford Goldsmith. with fifth place be-
ing equally shared by Mrs. Herbert
Schlesinger and Mrs. Charles Kus-
ter.
Mrs. D. B. Souths team (No. 81,
finished third, IS won. So lost, 10:
a 500 percentage. Other members
were: Mrs. NJ. P. O'Hara, Mrs. r. E
Schrepser. Mrs. Rupert Miller and
Mrs. Evalyn Weaver.
The low team (No A.. with Mrs
Gerald Stewart as captain, and
others. Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs.
Fred Fischer, Mrs. Leslie Fash
baugh and Mrs. A. ]. Whitmire end
ed with a percentage OF All for 30
games won and AZ lost. This team
won first, however. in two team
events the team high series. with
2010 pins. ard the team high single
game. III pins. Mrs. Passetts (2)
team won second in the high series
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
LUTHERAN WOMEN
TIE TAGS, SEW

The Lutheran Church West Side,
Schaner and Tillie Tackmann Cir
cles tied tags and sewed carpet
rags following brief business meet
ings. Thursday afternoon.
The West Side Circle met with
Mrs. Clayton Hughes with Mrs.
George Daschner, vice president,
conducting the business Mrs. Carl
Hornberger read, poem entitled
"Gethsemane."
Refreshments OF sandwiches and
tea were served the 10 members
by Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Horn ber-
ger at the close OF the evening.
The next circle meeting will be al
the home OF Mrs. Carl Scheffler,
Jr.
The Schaner circle had IA mem.
bers present at the home Of Mrs.
Bertha Stitt. Mrs. Fred Meyer read
from Mark ii in leading devotions.
All Joined IN repeating the Apos'
ties Creed.
A mock bake sale will take place
at the next meeting and the Sun
shine bags will be turned in. Mrs.
l.. II. Tyler will be hostess with
Mrs. Charles Hartman assisting.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Tillie Tsckmann Circle met
with Mrs. Ferdinand Roehrs. Pre-
ceding the brief business meeting,
Mrs Roahrs read tho Faster mes.
sage from Matthew. after which all
joined in repeating the Apostles
Greed. Mrs. Frank Lidke, Sr., pre-
sided.
At the close OF the evening the
hostess served refreshments. The
next circle meeting will be May 10
with Mrs. Erwin Blosey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09

Our BOYS


Mr.. and Mrs. George Zurek, 319
Garland Ave, have received a mes
sage from their son, Pvt. Joseph ].
Zurek, who Is stationed at Camp
Claiborne. La, In the engineering
regiment that he has been given a
rating from private to private first
class. His wife who is visiting him
sewed the stripe on. She will spend
another week there. Private First
Glass Zurek expects his first fur
Tough about June /.
its news when one has the lucky
break that PFC. Alden Roberts, 1o7
E Michigan Ave. OF Ypsilantl had.
II was his pleasure to have three
kisses from Linda Ware. the mo-
ton picture star, and song sung
especially to him by her. 1t hap
pened on the stage OF the Majestic
Theater in San Antonio.
Pvt. Robert Milliman, stationed
with the anti-aircraft division OF the
coast artillery at New York City
will finish a nine day visit here
Saturday night. He has been visit
ing with his mother at 1ll9 Grant
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry williams re-
ceived word from their son, Pvt.
Gerald Williams. who has been in
the Army only a month, that he
has received medal for rifle
Workmanship. Pvt. Williams Is
stationed at Camp Robinson, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams other son,
Seaman Second Glass Merle Will
liams who is in submarine service.
is specializing in electrical work.
He is stationed at New London,
Conn.
The closing sentence in a letter
just received by W. c. Conrad from
hi son Cecil who is in the big
fight in Africa states: with Flori-
da being taken over by the Army
and with transportation being only
available for business, imagine
the people who went south each
winter, are feeling the uncomfort-
ableness OF war. Good | hope
they have 10 continue 10 sacrifice.
One thing the boys here are learn
ing is-how good Il was to live in
the L. S"
Corp. Bernard Harrington was
taken suddenly i'll with appendicitis
when returning 10 Fort Travis,
Texas after visiting his wife and
son Melvin on a furlough. He was
taken 10 the Army hospital at Fort
Travis and an operation performed.
He has come home to recuperate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
Officers Named by
Westcott Workers

New. Officers for the Westcott
Workers Class OF the Baptist
Church we're elected at the April
meeting at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
|. c. Rumney.
The officers are Edward Dyk-
man, president; Mrs. Clark Wright,
vice president; Mrs. Graeme Con-
rad. secretary; Mrs. Albert Thayer,
treasurer.
Outdoor and indoor games were
played. The prize for the pencil
and paper game was won by Mrs.
Glenn Ridenour. A farewell gift OF
a table lamp from the class was
presented 10 the Rumneys by Rev.
William R. Shaw. Dr.. and Mrs.
Rumney will move about May / to
Ann Arbor.
Refreshments OF cup cakes and
ice cream were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
ORDER OF MOOSE
PLANS INITIATION

Ypsilanti Lodge number 1872
Loyal Order OF Moose will initiate
a class Of 80 new members, Sunday
afternoon at $50. Sponsors are to
have their candidates at the lodge
as near after Il o'clock rs possible.
The initiatory work will be con.
Quoted by the Ann Arbor degree
staff and will be followed by the
usual fine entertainment OF Jack
Davis and his fun makers. The club
rooms will be open Sunday at IL
o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09

Announcement OF the Methods
Woman's Society OF Christian Sery
ice Mother-Daughter cooperative
dinner May 4 was made. and mem
bers were reminded OF the collec
tion OF garments for Russian re
lief. at the ten circle meetings
Thursday afternoon at the homes
OF members.
Circle One meeting, at the home
OF Mrs. Lester Pic, was opened
by the president, with Mrs. Harvey
Holmes leading the devotions.
Twenty-one hours OF Red Cross
work was reported for the month,
and seven sick and social calls were
made
After the meeting. tea and cook
les were served by Mrs. Pho and
Mrs. Frank Thayer. The next meet
ing will be May 13 with Mrs. John
Ableson.
Mrs. Lloyd J. Walters was hosr
ess for circle two at her home with
! 9 members present. The vice pres.
ident, Mrs. Maurice Seiple. presid-
ed in the absence OF Mrs. VI. j..
Lewis, president. Mrs. Walters led
in devotions ana ysssGs 1Aat the
circle sing in unison the two hymns.
Faith OF Our Fathers and Abide
With Ne in honor OF Mr. Walters,
Sr.. age 50, who has been blind for
two years and is III. All joined in
repeating Psalm %.
A monthly home made cookie col.
lection will be made for the 900 in
jured soldiers al Fort Custer. Three
new members were welcomed. Mrs
Clarence Pfeiffer, Mrs. Leslie
Goodwin and Mrs. Robert Howe.
The program consisted OF re.
view OF Missions aud Post War
Planning" given by Mrs. o. NJ.
Miles. The thought in the article
was II church people give up the
church work, what are We fighting
for?"
The nominating committee re-
ported ard officers elected were
Mrs. Lewis, leader: Mrs. Seiple,
vice leader; Mrs. Walters. treasur-
er: Mrs. ]. Vail Throop, secretary.
Fo.ty.n!ne calls were reported. The
sunshine bags were opened and
found to contain Sl3.S5.
The hostess for The next meeting,
May u X.ll- be Mrs Pfeiffer.
Mrs. Laura Davis was hostess for
the meeting OF circle three. Mrs.
Edward Gee led the deyotions. us
ing Psalm 10. The leader. Mrs.
Howard Heltrich, presided, and an-
nounced that the May meeting will
be a silver tea at the home OF Mrs.
Luman Seamans. The committee
will be Mrs. Bert Palmer, Mrs. L.
r. Chase and Mrs. Otis Lee. Mem.
bers will bring guests.
A fair sum was realized from the
measuring bee Fourteen hours OF
Red Cross work and 10 calls were
reported for the month.
After the meeting the hostess
served cookies and tea to the Il
members.
Circle four had 10 members pres
ent at the home OF Mrs. Hubert
Holloway. The meeting was opened
with the singing OF the hymn.
Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone"
and devotions led by Mrs. C. H,
Munger. who read from the 55th
chapter OF Matthew
II was voted to give S25 to the
N.S.C.S. Mrs. Lee Brown report
ed on the WSC.S. Easter break
fast and told OF the inspirational
talk given by Mrs. Luther Butts.
Mrs. Brown announced the Mother
Daughter cooperative dinner 10
May. The nominating committee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

."YoU CANT always some.
times tell is an expression which
could well be- overworked at the
bridge table. The fate Of hand
can depend on such peculiar fac.
tors-both in the arrangement Of
the cards and in the varying
whims Of the players--that the
game keeps providing almost end
less variety. That is, it does for
those who look behind the actual
occurrences to appreciate just
what caused them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
Endurance Class
Has First Session
Since November

At the first meeting since No
vember OF the Endurance Glass of
the Baptist Church, Thursday az.
ternoon, the members enjoyed a
program following a cooperative
dinner. Devotions were led by Mrs.
Z. E. Graichen. and roll call was
answered with Scripture verses.
For the program, Mrs. Vetie James
read a poem, and Clayton Deake
read an article on Successful Liv.
Ing" Mrs. Frank Huff's poem was
The Candle OF the Lord" Earl Hub.
bard gave a reading entitled "Do
This Mrs. Lydia Marshall con-
Quoted a Bible question contest.
The next meeting, in May, will
be the annual one with election OF
officers. 1t will be at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Gleason. Mrs. Marshall
will be in charge OF the devotions
and Mrs. Elite Ashton the program.
Mrs. Harry Baker entertained the
Vega-J Club Informally, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs Paul c. Chapman
ha , sold their house at 11S Bell
st. and moved TO 1920 Grant st. The
Bell Street house they have sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Klein.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tedder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Cummings
are going to attend the annual ban.
quet OF the industrial and CONNER.
cial engineers Sunday evening ia
the grand ballroom of the Statler
Hotel, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
St. Lukes League
TO Give Breakfast

Plans for serving an Easter
breakfast to st. Luke's Choir. Eas.
ter Sunday were discussed at the
business meeting OF st. Luke's
League Of Women, Thursday eve
ming at the Church House. Mrs.
]. z. Burnett presided. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent
sewing on articles for Boyer Hos.
pital.
Refreshments were served by the
committee, Mrs. r. B. Haig, Mrs.
Alex Longnecker and Mrs. Robert
Wizard. Mrs. r. I. Appleyard pre-
sided at the tea table.
The May meeting will be with
Mrs. Edward Sweet.
Mrs. Merrell Draper Is spending
a week with her mother, Mrs. Otis
stephens, and will Join DR.. Draper
in Chicago at the end OF the week.
Mrs. Walter Harwood, Alpena. is
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Biddle. She
plans to return home at the end
o, the week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIB ERs

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
aud promptly. In case OF poor
or uon-delivery OF the Daily
Pres. phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 .. m. or . D. M.
Saturday.