davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
Church

Continued from PAGE One)
duration. The church keeps in
touch with these men regularly by
gift boxes and letters.
New officers elected for the com.
ing year are: ]. y. Giles and Alvin
Anderson. deacons; Mrs. Alonzo
Miller and Mrs. Earl Studt. dea-
conesses; Paul Tower. Richard
Wright. Robert Court and Law
renee Koppin, junior deacons; Mar.
ion jenkins, head usher; Mrs. Al.
win Joslyn. church clerk; Delmar
Youngs, superintendent OF the
church school. Arthur Miller, as
sistant superintendent of the
church school; Earl Studt, superin-
tendent OF the high school depart
ment: Miss Mary L. Allen, super
intendent of the beginners depart
ment: Mrs. Acie Dodge. assistant
superintendent OF the nursery
department.
Officers reelected we're: Mrs
Conrad Eichhorn. church treasur-
er: Ralph Kimmel, assistant church
treasurer: Mrs. Marion jenkins,
leader OF nursery: Mrs. Lawrence
lager, assistant leader OF church;
Clayton F.. Deake, treasurer OF the
deacons fund; Mrs. Eva Evans, as.
sistant superintendent OF the high
school department; Mrs. Paul
Tower. superintendent OF the jun
ior department; Dewey Ehle, as
sistant superintendent OF the jun
Tor department; Mrs. Robert Chris
ton. superintendent of the pri-
mary department; Mrs. Fred Fss-
ing, assistant superintendent OF
the primary department; Mrs.
Grace Raymo. assistant superin-
tendent Of the beginners depart
ment: Mrs. Alvin Anderson. assist
ant superintendent OF the nursery
department; Mrs. Lawrence Tager'
superintendent OF cradle roll de
partment: Mrs. Leroy Thayer, SUI
perintendent OF the home depart
ment: Miss Ruth Gambell; enroll
ment clerk: Mrs. Glenn Touse,
treasurer OF the church school;
Edward Block, secretary OF the
church school; and Paul Hatch.
assistant secretary OF the church
school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
OOurt

(Contirued from Page One)
shown on the statements, listed in
the annual report Is the amount OF
$3,94425. which goes to the state
for drivers licenses, and much
bookkeeping and handling OF funds
is also attached to this department.
Funds handled for April, s5.351.
10, exceed the March sum OF So
S04.59. to the amount OF $1.54660,
and the city's share is augmented
from S1.456.35 in March to s2,9S9.95
in April, a gain Of s1,5SS.sO shown
in the following report:
Receipts. costs in civil cases,
Sl04.70: costs and fines in name
OF city, s2,46S.75; criminal costs
returned from county. s4l6.50: costs
in name OF people. S716.S5; bonds
posted for appearance, s245.00; re-
ceived on accounts. Sl,11S.S4; costs
oyerpaid, $1,000; restitution ,s54.00:
officers service fees. Sl53.55; total,
$5.351.l9.
Disbursements: deposited to
credit of city OF Ypsilanti, s2,9s9-
95: TO county treasurer, s716.S5;
bonds redeemed, s245.OO; paid on
accounts. s1.11S.S4; overpaid costs
returned, $500: restitution, $4,000 /:
service fees paid to officers sl53.55.
Total. $5,35l19.
The annual report from May /,
1912 to May /, 1943 follows:
Receipts; costs, civil cases, ST.
543.S7; costs and fines in name OF
city, s20,666.03; criminal costs re-
turned from county. s5.026.S0;
costs in name OF people, s7,192.54;
fines in name OF people $4,000;
received on accounts. Sl0,470.60.
bonds filed for appearance, sS,29s.-
25 officers service fees, s1.654.S0;
restitution, s270.6S; oyerpaid costs,
s112.05; witness fees, $3.50; jury
fees, $500; total s49,746.22.
Disbursements: city Of Ypsilanti,
$26,576.70; county treasurer, ST.
342.54: paid on accounts, s10,470.60;
bonds redeemed. s3,29s.25; service
fees paid to officers sl,654.S0; resti-
tuition, s27O.6S; overpaid costs re-
turned s112.05; fees paid to wit
nesses, $3.50; fees paid to Jurors,
$500; total $49,746.22.
Received listed, deposited and
checks drawn to secretary OF state
for drivers licenses, s3,944.25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
PAST NATIONS OF
0. {. S. PLAY GAMES

The Past Matrons Association o;
tn order OF Eastern Star members
spent a pleasant evening playing
games following a brief business
meeting, Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. George Ross. Prizes
were awarde the winners. The
games were directed by the commit
tee for the evening, Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
W. W. Springsted, Mrs. Agnes Mat
thews and Mrs. Bertha O,Neil.
With Mrs. G.. l.. Schultz presid-
ing at the business meeting. plans
were discussed for the initiation OF
a new member in Novem Der. Mrs.
Lumau Seamans was appointed
chairman OF the annual dinner
meeting to take place in June.
Refreshments were served a.
the close OF the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
Municipal Court

Charged with intoxication. Will
liam c. Priest and Alberto Priest,
both of 400 Harriet St, paid fines
of SIS and $40 respectively, and
Lonnie Priest, 53S Harriet St, paid
$40.
Fines for traffic violations were
paid by the following: Andrew
Johnson, 81, driving against traf-
fic and speeding; Anne Clough,
$685., expired operators license;
Mrs. Edith Panas, $685., no oper-
ator's license: Forest d. Swisher
so, and Mel Hall. 81. speeding
and Dwight l.. Densmore, 81. sig
nal light violation. Total OF fines
paid for minor violations was 81
Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly, o. B. Bishop, AS
Harriet St, paid a fine OF $50;
Silas Lane. 434 S. Washington St,
and Frank Luther Bevier, 2053
Harding Ave, SIS each; owen A.
Holder, Willow Lodge, who broke
a window in the city Jail, paid a
fine of $l5, and restitution OF 81,
to pay for the window; and Har-
old B. Johnson. ia Elizabeth St,
Jackson, was committed to Jail for
10 days. Charged with being dis
orderly, Lilly Belle Gaines, 434 S.
Washington St. paid fine OF IS;
William Kok. POS y. Normal St.
$40: and Alfred ]. Duckert. sos
jefferson St, S25.
Fines for traffic violations were
paid by the following: William Z.
Sylvester, 81, Milan Buick, Detroit,
SIS, John II. Johnson, IS, Edward
Lozotte. IS, Wesley Holly. $40, and
Betley Stedman, IS, speeding: Har-
mon f. futile. SO, Joseph Adams.
Ann Arbor, SO Peter Pryson, 81. and
Robert Palmer, 81, signal light vio-
lations; Fayette ]. Wassenaar,
Ann Arbor, IS, no license plates on
truck: Marion Lee Randall, s25,
reckless driving; Peter Swain,
1885, no operators license; Wayne
]. Morehouse. $685., passing on
marked hill; w. T. Fox. 81, double
parking; Ernest Bordine, Britain,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
Dessert Luncheon Substituted
For Dinner Of Garden Club

In place OF the annual dinner, the
Ypsilanti Garden Club held a des.
sert meeting Monday evening in
Charles Mckenny Hall A large
number OF members and guests
gathered in the formal lounge
which was decorated with yellow
and white spring flowers. to enjoy
Refreshments and a special pro
gram. Mrs. Frederick Mckay. presi.
dent, and Miss Eugene Mereness.
eY-president, presided at beautiful
ly appointed refreshment table cen.
tered with a flower arrangement in
delicate spring tints.
Following the refreshments and
informal reception, Miss Lillian
Ashby with Mrs. j. W. Kelder as
accompanist, sang two appropriate
songs, Il Bring You Heartsease
and Roses and Thank God for a
Garden
DR.. Myron T. Sturgeon Of the
Normal College faculty provided a
colorful and instructive portion OF
tie ~ Us an ug GIVING IA mus q dt''l
talk on his hobby, birds. In his in
troductory remarks he stated tha!
OF all the animal kingdom, birds by
reason Of their color, grace and use
fulness to man. had become the
most popular subject for study. Dr..
Sturgeon showed slides OF all the
kinds OF birds that are 10 be found
in and about the city. A surprising
ly large number OF species are to
be found In the dooryard. about the
college campus and on the fringes
OF Npsilanti. Colored slides photo
grsphed by Dr.. sturgeon OF the
nests and young Of numerous spe-
cies proved 10 be a most beautiful
and instructive portion o. the eve
ning's program. The closing group
OF slides also made by DR.. Stur-
geon, showed the great variety OF
plants and shrubs, both wild and
cultivated. which should be pre-
served as sources OF food for the
birds in winter. lncluded among
these were barberry. dogwood, wild
cherries. bittersweet. sumac and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
Fine Points in Bridge
By eHEPARO BARCLAY

probably the least damaging.
North cleared trumps in three
rounds, scored three high diamonds
for club discards. and ruffed a
fourth diamond in his own hand.
being happy to find the suit re-
mainders evenly split. He returned
to his hand with the heart X and
used the fifth diamond for a dis
card OF his next to the last club.
He had reckoned that East's
trump lead was to avoid under
leading honors in other suits and
that therefore he very likely had
both the club A and the heart @.
Now he tested his findings by
leading the club X. Sure enough,
East had to win II. and had no
alternative but to lead from his
heart Q into the Al or else a club.
which could be ruffed in one hand
while the other discarded. He Sc
lected the heart. so North got two
tricks In that suit. the last then
being trumps In both hands. II
West had been able to win that
tenth trick he could have led
through the heart tenace instead
Of up to 1t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04

i, numerous other fruit bearing
shrubs. Dr.. sturgeon also spoke OF
ways OF attracting birds about the
home by providing food, shelter and
water for them. He demonstrated
home made feeders, bird houses and
baths and emphasized the neCes.
sity Of having houses OF the proper
size for the various species and
recommended shallow wide baths
set in the open.
At short business meeting Mrs.
Frederick Mckay was named as
delegate 10 the state convention Of
Garden Clubs TO be held in June at
Kalamazoo and was instructed to
choose one delegate to go with her
Mrs. Mckay announced that Miss
Mary Crane would conduct a plant
exchange for members and instruct.
ed all who had extra plants or who
wished TO obtain plants to call Miss
Crane.
Mrs. Albert Henneke. chairman
OF the program for June amounted
that the meeting would be the an
nual garden tour, the route to be
announced later. %.
The committees responsible To-
the evenings entertainment were,
arrangements and refreshments Mrs.
Mark jefferson. Mrs. Joseph Burke,
Mrs. VI. B. Mckenzie and Mrs. Nor
ris Seiple with Miss Fannie Beal as
chairman. Mrs Harvey Colburn was
chairman Of the program and the
hostes5es were the committee men,
bers assisted by Mrs. Mckay. Miss
Mereness. Mrs. George Cults, Mrs,
Glenn Dusbiber. and Mrs Carl
Graves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
War

CONTINUED from Page One)
enemy planes destroyed or dam
aged out OF 5l-plane attack.
China-U. s. Army filters shoot
down six Japanese aircraft, prob
ably destroy seven others in ba,.
tie owed Human Province, one
American plane lost.
Burma-RAF bombers pound big
Japanese base at Akyab by day and
night: no change in land fighting.
Japan-Tokyo radio says Japan
has reserve Of war materials only
for q short period, warns OF
huge Il, s. production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
HAROLD F. KOCH
DIRECTS OEMOLAI

At a meeting Of the DeMolay ad.
yisory board Monday night Charles
Hill vacated his post of direct
charge OF the Ypsiianti Chapter.
Order OF DeMolay TO Harold F.
Koch. This action is 10 allow Mr..
Koch full direction OF plans for d
new candidate class. Mr.. Hill re-
tains his position on the advisory
board. 4 special activities night al
the Ypsilanti High School gymna-
stun is planned for the chapter.
and others by invitation on May II.
Committee members are John
SALES. Robert Colts, Robert Kus-
ter Robert MacFarlane, Harold
Frye. Ronald Davis and Ivan
Ieeb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Robert Black has been sick
the past week with bronchial trou-
BILE. Her daughter, Ethelyn, is run
ming a temperature from an undis-
covered complaint.
Ingeborg Heesch IL Ill with rheu
matte fever, but Is better now.
After a six weeks illness with
pneumonia, Ben Kaplsn is recoy-
ering.
Clifford B. Sanderson, after
spending five weeks in st. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. and
having a major operation. is slow
ly improving at his home, but must
have quiet and rest for sometime
with no visitors as yet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
To Be Guests

Board of directors aud commit
tee chsirmen OF the Board OF Com
MERGE will meet at clock tonight
at the home OF Donald Silkworth,
president. who will be host to the
officials at smoker. After routine
business. a round table discussion
Of the war conference OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce Of the United
States. held in New York City.
April 27-2s, is planned. Delegates
Luman Seamans and Paul Ungrodt
will report on the work they OBJ
served while at the conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
Message

Continued from Page One)
this year to meet with committee
from the Board OF Education and
make recommendations as to con-
tinuing this arrangement. believe
that it is possible and that every
effort should be made to secure
federal assistance for the operation
Of a recreation program.
Fine Work
miss Minnie Smith and her staff
at Boyer Hospital have done a fine
piece Of work under great diff
culties. Before this year is over, We
hope 10 have the new addition COM
pleted and be better able to serve
the needs OF the community.
The need for a new city charter
was impressed upon US recently BY
our difficulty in financing the addi-
ton TO the hospital. ! understand
that Ypsilanti is one Of three cities
in Michigan still operating under a
special charter. believe that con-
sideration should be given to sub
hitting a new up-to-date charter to
the electorate Of the city.
Il believe that the several de-
partments OF the city have func-
toned very we'll during the past
year. under the existing conditions.
Because of shortage of man-power
and restrictions on the use OF Ger.
tain critical materials. it may be
necessary to further curtail some
of the services to which the public
has been accustomed. we are called
upon to make sacrifices during
these times and II the equipment
and supplies which the city might
use are more necessary for the war
effort, then we should get along as
best we can.
Because OF the decrease in .un-
employment, the w. P. A. programs
have been terminated. We can point
with satisfaction to our completed
projects. We have installed needed
Improvements which will serve the
city for years as we'll as creating
employment, when employment was
needed.
FoN war TToJeCt
For the post war project |
should like to suggest the construc-
ton OF a building where all city
equipment and supplies could be
housed and serviced at one central
location. Where purchasing could
be centralized and a more efficient
system Of bookkeeping and inyen-
tories maintained. | believe that
this arrangement would be more ef-
fcient and economical.
The financial condition OF our
city is sound. Let US keep It that
way. ! believe We should adopt
pay.as-you-go policy. By carefully
setting up our budget for the COM
ing year each department should
stay within its budget.
II hesitate to make definite rec
concentrations because OF the ever
changing conditions. We are at war
and we have war responsibilities.
We will do our best TO plan well for
the future and solve our problems
as they arise.
Il have just touched the surface
OF some OF our problems. There are
many others which / have not men
toned. such as streets, police, fire,
parks, market and board OF public
works. health department. and 9th
ers. In regards to these | shall
make recommendations to the coun-
Gil from time 10 time.
II want to express my gratitude
to all those individuals commission
ers, and committees who have CO.
operated 50 tirelessly with me dur
ing the past year. With this same
spirit prevailing, feel sure that
during this year we can also meet
our problems IN such a manner tina.
will merit the confidence that has
been placed in us
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
Miss Graham Wed
10 Byron Sellers

The marriage of Helen l.. Ora
ham, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Everett T, Graham and Byron r.
Sellers. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Sellers took place Sunday at
ternoon at the Graham home on
Gross Road, Rev. William R. Shaw
officiating
The brides brother. Harold, was
best man and Miss Carolyn Fife
Ann Arbor, was maid OF honor. The
brides father gave her in mar
riage.
The bride was lovely in an all
white costume, the veil and train
both very long.
Refreshments were served after
the wedding service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04

WAsHINGTON-lNS - Rubber
Director William VI. LETTERS today
was scheduled TO testify before the
Senate Truman Committee in answ-
or to charges that his synthetic
rubber program is interfering with
more important war production.
letters. who was TO have appeared
Monday. was instead given the
chance to have the last word
in the quarrel among government
officials over the rubber program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
THEODORE sTEeN6ERe

Funeral services for Theodore
Steenberg, who died Saturday eve
ming at the Leland Sanitarium, will
be at 1890 Wednesday morning at
the Stevens Bush Funeral Home,
with interment in Highland Gene
terry. Mr.. Steenberg was former
resident of Detroit.
lie is survived by his wife, Anna,
who arrived this morning from
Texas. where she had been staying
since her husband had been in the
Sanitarium. and two daughters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
Deaths
GEORGE ZUREK

Flneral services for George
Zurek, who died Monday morning,
at his home, 319 Garland Ave, will
be from the Geer Funeral Home
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
with Rev. Hugo Fenker officiating
and burial wSll be in Highland
Cemetery.
Mr.. Zurek mad returned a few
hours previous TO his death from
taking his son PFC. James j.
Zurek. 10 the train. The son was
home on a weeks furlough.
Mr. Iurek was born in Austria
Hungary March Is. 1883, and came
with his parents to this country
when very young. He came to Up
SLANT Mar %, 1912. and had
worked for the Michigan Central
Railroad and the D.NR. and at the
time OF his death was working for
the Huron Gray Iron Foundry.
August Is. 1925, he was united
in marriage to Mary f. Eberley, in
Toledo, o.
He is survived by his widow and
son and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
James Zurek. here, parents, sew.
eral brothers and sisters and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
A VALUABLE SINGLETON

MOST PLAYERS are prone to
undervalue the possession Of
king when 1t is not guarded with
another card of its same suit. A
majority count it as only worth
a half a chance to take a trick.
even when guarded. But the honor
just below the ace will produce
many more tricks than that for
your side. In the long run. Think
Of what 1t does to a guarded queen
in your partners hand. or how
mighty 1t is as a trick-taker when
your partner has the ace and at
least one other card. Still another
use is its ability to make a par
ticular opponent take 1t when you
are building an end-piay, or its ef-
feet in making certain squeeze
Dlays work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
Guest Speaker

Rev Warren +. Jackson was the
guest speaker at the Baptist Youth
Fellowship meeting Sunday evening
at the church. He spoke on the
work in the Ford Bonn Der Area and
Our Sins Find Us" After his very
interesting talk games were played
and refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served. Among those
present were Rev. William Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Touse and Rev.
Jackson's son. The next meeting
will be a musical program at the
church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
GEORGE 3. MENpEN

Mrs. II. B. Baker, Jr., has re.
ceived word OF the sudden death
at his home in Glencoe, H., OF her
nephew-in-law, George B. Menden.
40, whose wife was Jeanette
Campbell. a graduate OF the Roose-
welt High School. He Is survived
by his wife, a son and two daugh.
tiers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
M0tbeyW Understand
If you don't coll her on
Long Distance this Sunday

- Mothers are understanding and patriotic.
They know that under the steadily increas-
ing burden of war-created calls, long distance
telephone equipment is seriously overloaded.
OF course, they like to be remembered on
Mothers Day, but they'd rather be sure the
lines are kept clear for vital war messages.
This year, send your love in letter. And n
you'd like to give your mother present, she
will truly appreciate U. S. War Bond-a gift
of fighting dollars to back our boys overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
MRS. GRACE REESE

Norwald Borgerson received
word OF the death of Mrs. Grace
Reese, who died Sunday at the
home of her son, Ronald Reese, in
Birmingham.
She is survived by her son and
two daughters. Mrs. Gwen Brad
shaw, Holly, and Mrs. Vivian Deis-
ser. Lexington.
Funeral services will be Wednes-
day at 2 O'Clock from the Brown
Funeral Home, Greenville, with
burial in Greenville.
Mrs Reese made her home here
while her children attended school
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
kJuFD tNsTANTIY

Battle Creek. May. eighteen.
year-old Melvin Rose was instantly
killed Sunday on mis-, near Athens,
when he was struck by an automo.
bile while repairing a tire which
had blown out on his own car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
Lodue Has Visitor

Queen City Lodge number 167
Knights OF Pythias. had a visitor.
Edward Knapp. past chancellor, In
dianapolis. at their regular meet
ing, Monday night in X. P. Hall.
II was announced that the lodge
has purchased another $500 war
bond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
Present Bond

Present Bond
The men in Department 933 in
the Ford Bomber Plant presented
Karen Casper, who was born Thurs
day in Wyandotte Hospital and
whose father is a tube-bending
foreman in the plant, with $50
war bond. Karen is the fifth gen.
Grafton Of her mothers family. Her
grandmother is Mrs. Hazel Baugh,
IS, Nankin Township; her great
grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Thick. is
So; and her great-great- grandmoth-
-. Mrs. Elizabeth Lancaster, is
50. Her mother (Gloria) Mrs. vii.
liam Casper. Dearborn, is IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04

81. and James Grapp, SO, stop vio-
lstions; and Brudette R. Cuyfer,T
Ann Arbor, $40, disregarding sign
for trunk line. Total OF fines paid
for minor traffic violations was
s12.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hutchinson
have returned from Louisville, Ky,
where they attended the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs.
Mrs. j. l. Dempsey. Detroit,
spent part OF her vacation with
Miss Margaret Murphy. Mr.. Demp.
sey came for her and spent Sunday
here.
Mrs. Donald C. Schmidt has left
for Tampa. Fla TO visit her hus-
band who is stationed there with
the Army.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Ferguson left
Sunday for Tallahassee. Fla,
where they will visit their son, End
1t. Arthur Ferguson. who is sta.
toned with the Air Corps there.
Mrs. Harry Holdridge is going
today TO Mt Clemens to visit her
brother Harold Smith and his fam.
lily.
Mrs Burton Carter. who has
been visiting Mrs. Albert W. Hol.
stead, is returning this week to her
home in Hollywood, Fla.
Mrs. II. II. Love has returned
from Goshen where she had visited
her mother, Mrs. Mary Marks, and
has since made a visit to Detroit.
Mrs. Frank Halstead and daugh.
ter Elaine. Detroit, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hopp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsllantl Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Pres phone the Press Office
at 40 before 9 p. m. or 2 p. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-04

The Womans Benefit Association
Review will meet this evening al
S o'clock at the G. A. r. Hall. Mrs.
Wiles will start her new drill team