davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21

Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Ypsianti
Ladies' Literary Club House, charge
Defense and Public Affairs Committee
chairman Speaker from r. B.
Phoenix Lodge number Is r. and A. NJ Master
be conferred Masonic Temple lodge
The Methodist Community House, o'clock I'm
evening"
Bowling Club of Presbyterian Masonic Temple TO
m.
WEDNESDAY
Huron Navy Mothers Club OF Foreign Wars Hall
Yplan Aere Fraternal Order O'Clock hall 33
T. st.
Red Cross surgical dressings to O'Clock
and at St. Lukes Church House $50 o'clock 1880
$3.50.
Women OF the Moose o'clock Hall
Washtenaw Rebekahs Officers Club 1890 Hasey
THURSDAY
Riverside Study Club o'clock home H. Munger
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Miss Pauline Lucille Kramer
Becomes Bird e Of Cpl. Short

stationed at the New England Air
craft School. For goingaway. Mrs.
Short wore a brown wool suit, with
powder blue accessories, and wore
a corsage OF talisman roses.
Mrs. short who was graduated
from Ypsilanti High School last
June. is employed at the Ford
Bomber Plant. Her husband, who
was employed at the Bomber Plant
previous TO his having entered the
Army Air Force last February. is
graduate OF Jackson High School.
Guests from out of the city were
Mrs. Raymond II. Thorn. Jackson,
Aviation Cadet and Mrs. Homer
c. Kelly, Sioux Falls, S. d., and
Mrs. Fred Vinton, and son Rich
ard and Miss Ethel White, all Of
Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21

PFC. Kenneth Anderson, son OF
Alvin X. Anderson, 424 North
Huron St., has completed a spe-
cialist's course on marine diesel
engines at the Flint Section of the
Ordnance School, conducted at
General Motors Institute. Flint,
Michigan, in cooperation with the
Detroit Diesel Engine Division OF
General Motors Corporation, De
troit, Michigan.
PFC. John <. Murty has been
transferred from san Diego Marine
Base TO Marine Base at Santa
Barbara Calf.
Lieut.. c. A. Glass. stationed at
Sussex, New Brunswick, and Mrs.
Glass, spent the week end with
Miss Sarah Mavity.
Pvt Edward Lefmiewicz arrived
Unexpectedly Sunday at the home
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Lefmiewicz, 430 Adams St, from
Camp Kruber, Oklahoma, on a Is
day furlough A family dinner was
served Monday evening by his sis
ter, Mrs. Edward zimba, IL Grant
st.
Robert Santure writes his par
ents from North Africa that he is
confined to the Army hospital, for
the time being. as a possible mala-
ria patient. Robert says he is feel
ing not too bad and is really enjoy
ing his rest as he is sleeping in a
bed with sheets for the first time
since leaving home.
Mrs. Glen Durham has received
word from her husband that he has
been graduated from the aviation
ordnance school, receiving the rat
ing Of Petty officer, third class. He
has been moved TO Seattle, Wash
ington for five or six weeks train
ing course and upon completion will
then be ready for active sea duty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
When to Prune Victory Garden Fruit Trees

annual growth from winter-kill.
ing will be apparent.
With apple and pear trees,
which suffer from winterkilling,
the annual pruning can as well be
done in February or March. in the
north.
With the Victory gardener who
has grape vines which he wishes
to prune, it will be best to do the
pruning during the late fall or
early winter months. If the prun-
ing of grapes is delayed until late
in the winter or in early spring
the vines are likely to produce a
heavy flow of sap and lose
strength through bleeding"
The accompanying Garden
Graph shows the right and wrong
ways OF cutting of shoots on
fruit trees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
LAMBDA CHI OMEGA
OBSERVES BIRTHDAYS

The birthdays OF three members
Of the Lambda Chi Omega. Mrs.
Max Bronson, Miss Joyce Morten
and Miss Maxine Wilbur, president.
were celebrated at picnic supper
which took the place OF the soror-
ity social meeting. at Riverside
Park, Monday evening.
A large chocolate cake, lettered
lambda Chi Omega" in celebrat-
ton OF the three birthdays which
fall in September. was enjoyed. A
social time followed. The commit
tee in charge was Miss Catherine
Cakes, Miss Irene Hines and Miss
Polly Daisher.
The next business meeting will
be Oct. 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
STEIN CIRCLE PLANS
FOR RUMMAGE SALE

A committee for a rummage sale
early in October was appointed at
Monday evenings meeting OF the
Stein Circle OF the Dorcas Society
OF the Lutheran Church at the home
OF Mrs. Clark Schmidt. Fifteen
members were present. Mrs. f. r..
Schill presided at the meeting and
appointed Mrs. Fred Wolter. and
Miss Cora Roehm to have charge
OF the rummage sale.
After the meeting the group
played Michigan Rum with prizes
going to Mrs. Andrew Smith and
Mrs. Clarence Loesell.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Robert Thumm, Oct. Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Guests at Roast

New faculty members OF Spen.
Ger School District. and members
OF the school board were guests
Monday evening at a wiener roast
given by the old teachers at the
home Of Mrs. George Cullis, 1869 E.
Michigan Ave. Guests were Mrs.
Guy Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Hosman, Mrs. walter Weaver, and
Superintendent and Mrs. Melvin B.
Rogers. Mrs. Charles Hill was
chairman OF the committee arrang-
ing the picnic, and members were
Mrs. Cullis, Miss Kathleen Banta,
and Miss Catherine owens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Corporal Frederick Aviation
Weds Miss Marth a StadtmiIIer

At very lovely wedding, Mon.
day morning In ST. John the Baptist
Catholic Church, Miss Martha Jane
Stadtmiller. daughter OF Mrs.
Mabel Stadtmiller and the late
Justice Martin B. Stadtmiller. be-
came the bride OF Corporal Fred
erick Albert Walton, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Walton.
Father John Bradley otficiated at
the ceremony performed before the
altar. beautiful with baskets OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
RED CROSS ROOMS
OPENED AT MIGHT

The Red Cross work rooms in
St. Luke's Church House have been
opened again Wednesday evenings
from 1880 to $50 for the night
group of workers.
Mrs. ]. L. Hayes, chairman OF
surgical dressings, is urging all
to come and work. The rooms are
also open from $50 TO o'clock,
and at WEIGH Hall from to 4 o.
clock on Wednesdays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY SHEPARD eARcLAl

four tricks. with two in clubs. one
in diamonds and one in spades.
Exactly the same result will DO
obtained If East switches on the .
second trick to heart or spade, Y
in order to lead up to weakness
in the dummy"
Just one return will beat the
contract, and 1t should be clear to
a fine player. as 1t was In this
case to one Of the Nays best,
Captain John o. Huse, u. s. N.
He sent back the club 6. right intoA
the dummy's tenace. He saw that
this would leave him a major ten
ace over the dummy's remaining
clubs. so that. II Mrs. Huse could
win a trick In the West and had
another club to return. the con-
tract would be set a trick.
AS soon as Mrs. Huse got the.
lead with the spade X, she did exx
actly that, and It was just too bad
for South.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
HAVE PEDRO PARTY

Mrs. Clara Bradley was hostess
Monday afternoon at a benefit
pedro party for Oak Camp No. 1899
OF the Royal Neighbors OF America
Prizes were donated by the host
ess and the oracle OF the Camp.
Mrs. CelebrezZe.
Prize winners were Mrs. Edward
Scheppner, Mrs. Relle Knaggs and
Mrs. Vincent Celebrezze.
Refreshments OF sandwiches.
pickles. coffee and cookies were
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Pleasantly Surprised

Mrs. c. F. Beck was pleasantly
surprised by group of her friends
and neighbors, Monday afternoon.
They brought their cooperative
luncheon and played cards. Prize
winners for pedro were Mrs. Her.
bert Rowden. Mrs. Arthur Fergu-
son and Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Alma
Thorne, Willis, was a visitor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Convention Reported

At the regular meeting Of Queen
City lodge number 167 Knights of
Pythfas, Monday evening, a report
of the annual Knights of Pythias
conception in Bay City, Sept. 10.
was given by Charles Address. The
lunch after the meeting was pro-
vided by Linley Wiseley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21

WASHINGTON ms Secre-
tary of War Henry L. Stimson to-
day celebrates his seventy-sixth
birthday with a recently-completed
tour OF the battle fronts to his.
credit. Stimson is a governments
career man. New York born, whose
first term as Secretary of War was
served under President Taft in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
Plan Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. George Seaver, 1909
w. Cross St., are inviting their
friends to their home Sunday for
open house from to in the after.
noon and from to 9 in the eve
ming when they will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21

GARY. Ind.-INS-An investiga-
ton OF an unauthorized strike that
tied up production in the tin mill
OF the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Cor
poration at Gary, was expected to
be launched today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21

KEARNY, n. ]. ms The
L. S. Steel Corp, announced today
that it had allocated more than
eight million dollars in war bonds
to be credited to six New JERSEY
counties for the third war loan
drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
BREAK LESSER RULES

ONE SUPPOSED rule of de-
fensive play against a No Trump
contract is to return your part
ner's suit. Another rule Of general
defense Is to lead up to weakness
in the dummy. Neither Of these is
as important a rule as to make
the play which seems best calcu-
lated to defeat the contract. Do
ing that may necessitate your de-
parting from the two rules stated,
which are lesser ones. There are
times even when the main rule Of
defense-to beat the contract
calls upon you to lead up to the
dummy's best suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 10 re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 .. N. or 2 D. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
RELATIVES OF MEN
IN SERVICE GUESTS

The War-Activities chairman OF
the American Legion Auxiliary,
Mrs. A. l.. Bales. entertained in
her home Saturday night ~compli-
menting the members Of the unit
who have a husband, brother or
son in the armed forces. Each guest
was given a lapel ribbon contain.
ing the number of blue stars TO
represent her relatives in the serv-
ice. Displayed on a table appro-
priately decorated in red, white
and blue, were gift items to be Sc
lected for the boys for Christmas
mailing. The Auxiliary is 10 pur-
chase and mail these gifts.
During the evening bunco was
enjoyed with prizes OF Defense
stamps and V-mail stationery going
to Mrs. o. d. Campbell and Mrs.
Brit Eddings.
Refreshments OF assorted cup
cakes and coffee were served with
individual favors OF blue star nut
cups decorating the tables.
Also on display was the Auxiliary
honor roll giving the names OF the
boys in the service and the name
OF his mother, wife or sister. SO far
there are IS names on the list.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21

Miss Fannie Beal, Miss Jane
Mattesop, Miss Martha Norris, Rev
and Mrs, Gordon Speer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Berno are attending
the meeting OF Jackson Association
OF Congregational Churches and
ministers, First Congregational
Church, in Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21

dealer; North. East-west vui-
nerable.)
If North passed originally. be.
cause he had his cards badly
sorted and misread his strength.
what should he do after South
then opens this deal with 1.Heart 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21

Miss Helen Katon was the guest
Of Miss. Helen Core, Lansing, over
the week end.
Mrs. Mary Smith. Linden. Is
pending few days with her niece.
liss Jocelyn Freeman, and other
friends in the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-21
AnniVersarY observed

As last Saturday was the fifti-
eth anniversary OF the marriage of
Mrs. Minnie Morey Snidecor and
the late Herbert c. Snidecor, her
three daughters. Beryl. llah and
Maxine and their husbands. and her
son CORTLAND and family, gave a
dinner in her honor at Weber's Inn.
west OF Ann Arbor. Covers were
laid for twelve. Mrs. Snidecor re-
ceiyed many beautiful gifts. Those
from out Of the city were Mr.. and
Mrs. Welton G. Sherman. Pontiac,
and Mrs. l.. P. McLavey, Flint.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
I~eA loa4

The bidding:
You Lightner Schenken .1acobv
l d Pass A Pass
t?D
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate. IncD
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Uncle Rows Corner

Yesterday gave a list of the chief
tea a-drinking nations of the world.
and the list showed the average
amount of tea used by each person
each year.
Great Britain led the list, with
nine pounds of tea per person. The
United States was far down. with
only about three-fourths of pound
per person per year.
The story is the other way around
in regard to coffee. Before the war,
the people Of Great Britain used an
average Of only three-fourths of
pound of coffee. In the United
States, on the other hand, the yearly
average was about liz pounds per
person!
When we speak OF those averages.
we must remember that the figures
include children. In actual life.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Winning Contract
BY TEE FOUR ACES.
Shutting Out the
DANCER Hand

AonSSs sS0"1
There are a great many different
plays that have the same object
to keep the danger hand" off the
lead. Some of these are more diff
ficult to detect than to execute.
West dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
AQ53
2AQJ
nAK762
AAKe42 AJ10ss
043 085
o 105 nQJs
A1O63 AQJ92
klos7s2
n943
axis
The bidding:
West North East South
IA Dbl. "a 80
Pass ~ Pass Pass
Pass
The contract should have been
brought in without great difficulty
Actually, South went down one
West led the spade king, then
shifted to the diamond 10. Declarer
won with North's king, drew trumps
in two leads, then cashed the dia-
mond ace and led third diamond,
hoping West would have to win this
trick. West, declarer correctly rea-
soned, couldn't do any harm in the
club department. Unfortunately for
North-South, however, it was East
who had the third diamond and his
prompt Shift to clubs cost declarer
! his game contract.
1t would have been far wiser for
declarer to put his faith in sound
/ technique instead of a vague hope
A very simple play was available
through which declarer could have
controlled the lead After winning
with the diamond king he should
have played dummy's spade queen
and tossed diamond on it. present
ing the trick to West. The latter
could do no better than return q
spade. Declarer would ruff, draw
the trumps. cash the diamond ace
and ruff diamond. Now he would
have two good diamonds in dummy
on which to discard two of his own
clubs.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightners partner and. with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AA52
/ 0642
uKlO42
%753
The bidding
Lightner Schenken You Jacoby
v Pass Mt Pass
"a Pass 80 Pass
3A Pass 90
Answer-Four spades. Your part
ners rebid of his second named suit
radically changes your previous con.
ceptlon. Before this rebid you hae
to figure him for five hearts ane
only four spades. Now, however
partner is marked with at least fiv,
spades so you no longer need t.
fear spades as the trump suit. Hav
ing already supported hearts yo,
should show your willingness to 'g,
along with partner-possibly to
slam-by showing spade support.
Score 100 per cent for four spades
70 per cent for four hearts. 40 pc
cent for three no-trump. 20 per cen
for pass.
Question No. 1.413.
! To-Day you are Howard Schenken'
partner and, with both sides vul.
nerable, you hold:
AK o.
H32
o So
4 K l0863
Evening star., 1943-06-17

most children drink little coffee or
tea, perhaps none at all. The caf-
feline in coffee and tea has been
found to be harmful to children.
Adults seldom suffer any harm
from coffee or tea, provided they
do not take too much of these drinks.
Some adults say that they like TO
be walked up in the morning by
one of them. Others report that
they find it hard to sleep if they
drink coffee or tea late in the eve
ming.
Tea is made from the dried leaves
of the tea bush. Coffee is prepared
from the roasted seeds of the coffee
tree.
Ethiopia seems to have been the
first place where coffee was ever
served as drink. In other coun-
tries our records Of coffee drinking
goes back only few centuries. but
the people of Ethiopia are believed
to have had the custom for 1000.
years or more. Coffee trees grow
wild in that country, also in several
other parts of Africa.
The custom of drinking coffee
spread to Arabia perhaps 500 years
ago. A region in Southwestern Ara
bia was found to be good place
for growing coffee trees. This re-
gion was known as Yemen, and it's
chief seaport was the little city Of
Mocha.
Mocha handled the coffee which
was exported from Yemen. and this
kind of coffee came to be known as
Mocha in world trade. At the
present time the seaport of Mocha
has no importance in the coffee
trade
Wild coffee trees often grow to
height Of from IS to 25 feet. Those
raised on plantations are kept
trimmed down until they become
buShlike. and seldom reach height
of more. than 10 feet.
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-04
DIAZ
by Mrs. Ethel Turner

Mrs. Ethel Turner witnessed
the Mortgage burning and gradu-
ating exercises of Shorter College
In Little Rock last week, with
Bishop Geo. f. Curry presiding.
Sunday was rally day with
Rev. Crosby and the congregation
Of the Baptist Church in their
re-modeling program. Rev. p.
II. Green preached a wonderful
sermon from the book of Eziekel
to a large audience. Mrs. Lii
lie Parker has returned from the
hospital and is improving rapid
ly. Mrs. Effie Ross is still
quite Ill. Robert Clark was ad-
mitted to the Gray's Sanitorium
for an emergency operation. !.
Mrs. Maystell Stiner visited in
Brinkley attending baccalaureate
services Of her daughter. who is
to complete course OF study at
Brinkley Academy. Slim Wells
and Dewey Williams visited
their families in Batesville. ).
Mesdames Lula Hunt and Liv-
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-04
Mt. Cana
Community
by Vernicc NJ. Taylor


Mt. Cana Community; Ate,
an interesting Sunday School,
members visited st. John Bapt.
church, Whelcn Springs. where
they witnessed the 4uc anniver-
sary of their pastor. Rev, |. 8.
Jacobs. Miss Hattie b. Taylor
left THURSDAY night for IN in
definite stay In Detroit, kiehi-
gan. Mrs. N. A. Carmichael OF
Hope and music teacher OF Up
church School was in the COM
munity and was present for choir
rehearsal Friday night, assisting
the instructor, S. s. Vanhook. +.
We are happy to have Misses
Thelma l.. Kirkby. Nadene
Blake and Mildred Vanhook home
from Bapt. college. Little Rock.
with Misses Kirkby and Blake
finishing Junior College work
and Miss vanhook completing
high school course. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bayless of Berkeley,
Calf, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Mary Vanhook. Mrs. Bay
less came to enjoy furlough with
her brother. Thomas j. Butler,
who has been serving with the
Navy for more than 2 years. !.
Pvt. G. s. Hart of Boughton was
visiting friends here Friday from
his New Orleans camp. A. J.
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-04
Conway

Supt. Odell Embry was in
charge of Union Bapt. Sunday
School, with good attendance
in spite of inelement weather.
Collection was $329. Miss
Doris Lee. who has been attend
ing high school In Memphis. is
home for summer months with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Thomas. Mr., and Mrs.
Richard Manley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Bynum attended Ink-Spot-
Lucky Millind.er dance In Little
Rock. Curtis Gatwood OF TT.
Riley. Kansas, will leave for his
camp this week. having visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
Gatwood. Friends OF Mrs.
Mary Robertson were surprised to
hear of her death after a brief
illness In Hot Springs. Remains
were brought here for burial
Sunday Surviving are 4 daugh-
ters. Mrs. Delete Jackson. Mrs.
Richard Nichols. Mrs. Beatrice
Pitts Hudson of Hot Springs and
Mrs. Haze Nichols OF this city:
a granddaughter. Mrs. NJ. Nc
Clinton also survives. Mrs. M.
Harrell was hostess to Circle No.
3 last Monday evening with Rev.
r. A. Reed. pastor. as special
guest. Mrs. Mary Pennys will
be hostess to Prayer Band No.
3 this week and Deacon Charlie
Williams will be host to Prayer
Band No. l. Mrs. Daisy Hill will
entertain circle No. 3 this week.
Mrs. Callie Adams was sur
prised with many birthday gifts
and greetings on Tuesday, May
Is. Mrs. Edna Oats entertain
ed at surprise birthday party
for her husband In celebration OF
his 43rd birthday. May 23. Pres
emit were Johnnie DELPHI, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Rosemand and son.
Spring Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wooton. Young James
Tuggh Jr. left Saturday to join
his mother and uncle in Los An
geles, Calf, after a successful
year at Pine st. High School
when he resided with his grand
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-04

vocal solo ave Maria was rem
dered by Miss Rita Darlington.
Mrs. Adele Guekerti National
YWCA Associate Director. US0
Club, 223 Main, outlined the inn
portant part the G, S. o. girls are
playing in the war program.
PROGRAM OF CHARM
SCHOOL
Personality is What You Make
1t - Why Am | a Wall Flower"
Leader Mrs. G. McConico-
Floyd.
The Proper Dress - How Do
| Loof?e - Leader. Mrs. l.. C.
Barrow.
How to Write to My G. |
Guy?" Leader, Miss Bernict
Whitmore.
"Why Do They Laugh at My
Makeup - Leader, Mrs. Hat
tie Hughes.
why Health During War
Time Leader, Mrs. Jack
Davis.
''The Psychology of Going With
Men in Uniform. = Leader. Mrs.
c. |. Lewis.
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-04
Minister Takes
A Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Juniel an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Lacerene to the Rev.
Paul W. Wilkerson on Tuesday,
May Is.
The bride is a graduate of Dun
bar High School and has had
graduate work at Shorter and
Dunbar Junior Colleges. She is an
active church worker and was a
recent winnea. in financial drive
at North Little Rock Bethel AME
Rev. Wilkerson is pastoring in
Conway and is also assistant pas
tor Of Morning Star Baptist
Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilkerson are
at home at 1920 f. End Street,
North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-04
Felix Butler
Entertaiills
Exc Club

Using the spacious lounge room
of the YMCA building. located at
9th and Ringo streets the Exc
Club members and their guests
were entertained in a fashionable
way by Felix Butler on Thurs
day night, May 81. The guest list
included Mesdames Bobbie Hal
connie, Roberta Reeves and Ern-
eat and Miss Mamie Graves; es-
corts were O. H. Holcomb, j. w.
Cox and Jimmie Smith. Prizes in
the evenings games were award
ed as LIST guest prize, Mrs. Graves
and second guest prize, Mrs. Hal
comb, with Mr.. Halcomb winning
the mems guest prize. Club prizes
were won by Mrs. Charlie Hughes
and Paul Stewart, as reported by
James Warren and Fred Marshall
Arkansas State press., 1943-06-04

VICTORY CLUB Mrs. Lula
Sims was among last months hos
tesses to the Victory Club when
an interesting business and social
meeting was held at her home.
Joining as new members were
Mesdames Essie M. Ware, Beat
rice Williams and Rena McKin-
ney. Cards were played as main
diversion of the evening, with
prizes won by Mesdames Ware,
Dotson and Miss Hart. Sgts. Todd
and Greene with the $40 Quarter
masters were guest of honor,
with guest prize won by the lat
ter. A delicious and colorful cold
plate of chicken salad, cheese
sandwiches, olives and potato
chips, topped with refreshing