davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

pitall Dieies 8ort min beiagen: Man
oarf aapital u,to @eidt1m nidt elm.
fa9bin bertperfen unb befdmpfen.
@ibt Der aapitalift, Der @eide an iib
lit idledt, aud ni9t Der &apitalis.
mus, bic @aptaIpirti9aft gs fon1nt
oarauf an, tpie man innerli9 gum
&eidtum itebt, tpie man i'm beriuen.
bet. SdlieBli6 fann obne aapitaI eben
nidts @robes geideben.
Sn iiingiter 3eit bat man oas
S6lagiport bonn uio5ialen &apitalis.
mus" eeprdgt. gs fam bon unterneb.
merieite. @eritebe id es redt, 10 min
es Die Bfli6t in Der 8olfstpirtidaft
betonen, min es beiaeen, oab oas aa.
pital nidt oie @emeini6aft beberr'
iden un6 fne6ten, ionoern ibr 6ienen
ion.
Solde @rl,noidse aufauitellen, lit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

bon penn 6ie 2ampe berunterbins, ei-
ne Sdlinee madte unb ben aopf
bineinitedte in Dem Mugenblid, als
ole 2eute aus Der Stride famen. Mls
mir oie Mutter in 8egleitune Der
Na6barin Die @aiie berauffommen
iaben, liefen mir benen entsegen, unb
er5ablten, mas mir geieben batten.
Das bat ser ibon mebrere Male ee-
tan, Dem tperoen mir idon belfen, Jag.
te Die Nadbarin, ging ins Saus unb
i6lug bem Selbitmorber Iinfs unb
re6ts Inn oie Sbren nit Ser 8ir.
fung, oaB Sannes iofort tpieoer leben.
Big tpuroe. @iniee 8o6en ipdter
ma6ten bieie 2eute elmer anoeren
6amilie Blae, oie it6 Dor furaem
berbeiratet batte.
gr tpar IS uno ite 81 Sabre aIt,
unb batten 51lammen II &inoer, sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

aIle austp6rts im Dienit ober berbei.
.ratet paren. gr batte ME bart gear.
beitet, ion6ern iein 2eben uno oas
ieiner 5ablreiden Sanilie notoiirftig
nit 2umpeniammeln gefriitet. Daber
batte er ben Namen uPlaggen (2unts
pen) 9ames". @arum man tie LIDO
ne 2isbetb" nannte, par iduer aus
finoig gu MAIDEN, 6enn meoer ibr nod
einem ibrer &in6er fonnte man eine
auBeroroentli9e S60nbeit nadriib-
men. 9o9 mar ite in ibrem Sauie
uno in ibren &leioern bon elmer pein=
li9en Sauberfeit, baB Die 2eute mein=
ten, BEL ibr tonne man bon Der @roe
eiien. Das gait i'm buditabli6en Sin=
ne, oenn ser 8ooen ibress Sauies mar
geitampfter 2ebm. SSm Sommer ban=
bette ite NIT Sblt> in Ser Saiten5eit
nit Sii6en un6 bie iibrige 3eit oes
Sabres nit auerbano &leinigfeiten,
oie tdgli6 i'm Sausbalt gebrau6t nl1r-
oen.
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

1912 uno auf $72,to9,ooo,ooo inn
Sabre 1913. SIM gerlaufe oieier orei
Sabre beliefen it6 bie 8etpiaigungen
auf ettpa $212,OOO,OO0,OOO fir
&riegs5tpede, oa Die aftuenen sus=
gaben nidt nit BEN 8etpiligungen
S6ritt bielten. Das S6atan1t glaubt,
oaB i'm laufen6en Sisfaliabr $97,-
O00,00O,0OO fir &rieas5uelle beraus-
gabt tper6en, ober ettpa $10,000,000,-
600 tpeniger als betpilligt tporoen lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
@tne beilige &apttaz
ltftm

Ser befannte So5ialpolitifer S6ut=
5e=9elitib iagte 1868 in elmer Ser
iommlung ser Mai6inenbauarbeiter: :
Wtan ioue ni9t rufen: Nieber nit Dem
&apital!, ionoern Ser nit Dem &a=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
De 60 IpSO
vosa Buschpfsz1es
(Gortiekung)

(Sortietung)
Sd babe ME ausfinben f0nnen,
tparum Der Mann 10 tpenig beliebt i'm
Srte mar. Qls mir an einem 8au-
ernbof borbeifamen, fraete bic Nidte
oes Sterbenoen: .SSit Der Sdiuar5e
nod nidt tot2 Mn Dem lit ni9t biel
oerloren." @ir fiinnmerten uns nidt
UNI bic liebIoien geoen uno aogen
beteno unieres @eges. Mber oieien
Nusipru6 babe i6 ME bergeiien, 5,1.
NAL id in ben Sabren nahber er.
fubr, oaB bieie perion gu BEN Grom-
men eeb0rt, bon benen bie 2erte irt
Orte iagten, bic tdten itets, als oh iie
BEN &errgott BEL ben 3eben nebmen
tpollten. Seit ser 3eit babe ib itets
cine beilige S9eu Dor ben 8eti6pe-
itern gebabt.
Ser Mann ftarb erit na6mittaes
gegen bier ubr uno mur6e brei Sage
ipdter begraben.' Bon unierem Stu-
benfeniter aus beoba9tete i6 ben Set
den5ug. Weitgeben burfte ib niht, ba
Ser 8ater 2ei6entrdger mar uno bic
Mutter NIT eintgen Nadbarsfraue1,
i'm Sauie 6es @erforbenen aufrdum.
te. 9ieies iibernabm na6ber Die &C.
n1einbe. Sbtpob1 es nur brei 3inmer
batte, bra9te iie in bemielbe eine
ftebenfopfise San1ilie unter. $50 bic
ale Blas fanben, tpar ser gan5en
gea9bari9aft elm 9fGtiel. Ser Mann
tpar elm arn1er Sagelobner, bic Srau
geIGbmt unb fonnte ni6t allein bonn
Stuble aufiteben, uno oas alteite
&inb Elm Mdoden bon 12 Sabren.
go batten bic Na6barn reidlid &C.
lesenbeit, ibr eutes Ser5 5u 5eisen.
ssn rneinem langen 2eben iinb mir
ielten 2eute begeenet, bic trob allem
gleno unb 2eib I'M Sauie ein iol9 I'M
eri9iitterIi6es @ottpertrauen 5eigten,
tpie oieie bitterarme Sanilie. gs mag
aber aud ielten gei6eben, oaB Der
Serr oieies Gertrauen 10 augeni6eins
Iid belobnt. g8ie bic &inoer berans
tpu6ien, traten iie in Dienit. Das
GIteite MGo6en blieb bel Der Wutter
Big 5u ibren 20. 2ebensiabre, oann
beiratete Tie einen Der eriten uno iebr
bropen @eibdftsmann i'm Srte, tpabs
ren6 oie iiingite Sdapeiter ibre Stele
bel Ser eeldbmten Wutter einnabm.
Ser 8ater itorb balo nadber. Ser
Sobn tpuroe Elm gefeierter Sdulleb-
rer, Die iiineite Eo6ter beiratete nit
25 Sabren einen 8abnbeamten.' Ine
arbeiteten einbeQig 5uiammen, Inn bic
Sanilie bo9 al1 brineen.
slls oie iiinglte beiratete, baute Der
Sdpiegeriobn aniteqe, 6es engen
&aus6en elm gerdumiges 5tpeiltofiges
&aus, bas unleres BEL tpeitem in oen
S9atten iteIlt. Das bette uno gr0Bte
3immer an Ser SonnenIeite tpuroe
Ser gelabn1ten Ml1tter eingerdumt
Sier lit ite boriges Sabr, SO Sabre
alt, eeitorben. @onnte iie au6 nidt
arbeiten, 10 bat iie bod bur6 lire
1912 uno auf $72,1O9,OOO,OOO inn
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
7O.-FOr Sale

FOR SALE: ONE NEW EXTRA
large 100 per cent goose feather
bed. Dial 5845.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

FOR SALE: 1897 BUICK SEDAN,
4 new tires. Apply Atlantic Ser
vice Station, 3rd and Harnett.
1910 CHEVROLET, CLEAN, NEW
pre-war tires, also 1887 Chev-
rolet, clean, good tires, new
seat covers. Call 518 A. Vance
St., after 4 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

WANTED: SANDWICH MAKERS
and wrappers. Apply 40 So. 18Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
THE MORNING STAR

4. T. DICKINSON M. D. MAY
be consulted weekends for cura-
tive treatment of hernia. Sum
day oath. Cape Fear Hotel 5 to
10 n m
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

WANTED: COOK, WHITE OR
colored woman. Good pay. Pri-
vate family. Apply 1919 Princess
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
85.-Help Wanted-Male
WANTED-MEAT CUTTER.
Good salary. Dial 7766.

WANTED BOYS IA TO is YEARS
old with bicycle for newspaper
routes. Apply circulation depart
ment Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

NOW ON DISPLAY: NEW Is FIT.
streamlite house trailer. River
front trailer park, front street
extension.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
I3-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE GROCERY. MEAT 3;9!3;
market and all equipment. wiz
sell or lease buildings. Business
Under same management Tor
more than thirty years and max
inc irlo .loney. Reason for selling.
Owner not able to look after 1t.
p O. Box 1913, Burgaw, N. {.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

160.-Iransfer and Storage
OUR BUSINESS is GRAFT
ing and shipping all kinds
household furniture. Nor
throp Transfer Co. 2-1703.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

WOODS TESTED FALL GRAINS
Abruzzie Rye, Redheart Wheat
Fulgrain and Victorgrain Oats.
Austrian peas, Hairy Vetch
Crimson clover. For the lawn,
Woods Rye Grass. T. w. Wood
and Sons, BIT No. Front St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

NOW is THE TIME To- SELECT
your Christmas gifts while our
stock is complete. Use our lay.
away plan. Nancy Wilma Shop,
112 No. End.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

BRING YOUR BROKEN RADIOS
to Arches. have tubes and
parts to give you "A hour service
on most radios. Also open eve
nings. (No auto or portable ra-
dos. Dial 2-2589. 706 Chestnut
ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
8.-Chiropractor
11.-BuiIders
12.-Builders' Supplies

SEE OR CALL US FOR YOUR
requirements in building supplies
such as: lumber, paint insula.
ton boards, rock wool, wall
board, corner cabinets, roofing,
I brick, hue lining, brixment, win
dows, doors, etc. Dial 1889,
Smith Builders Supply, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

ONE BEAUTIFUL SORRELL
saddle bred filly colt. 10 months
old. Legion Stables on Carolina
Beach Road, care of Riding Aca-
deny
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
11O.-LivestOck

FOR SALE: SEVERAL HORSE
drawn soy bean harvesters, just
received. Marks Machinery c..
20 HEADS OF PIGS 1912 WEEKS
old in good health. l IL miles
west of WinnaboW. N. c., on
highway II, Reynolds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

SPENCER CORSETS, INDIVID-
ually designed, health support,
men and women. Mrs. w. C.
Ramseur, 2019 Greasy Ave. Dial
6214
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

22.-Clothlng
sFE THE MOST COMPLETE Sc
lection of sport coats in the city
Finklesteins, Front and Market
MEN! YOU CAN DRESS WELL
save real money on clothing bill
at Finklestein' Front and Mar
ket. SITS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

JUST RECEIVED FORTY HEAD
of the best mules ever shipped to
Wilmington. Call and see them.
J. P. Newton. Phone 2-358G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
Observation-Disclosures

KEEP VICTORY GARDENS
full. Plant onion sets, collare and
cabbage plants. Turnip, Mustard,
Beet, Radish. and other season
able seeds Fertilizers, insecti-
cides. Roudabush's Seed Store.
Corner Front and Dock SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
7F X0Np0MT NEED III .. HEZZ1T 70 &NNYZNVyELSE
Miscellaneous

ORCHESTRA LEADER ORGAN
izing orchestra: II you play any
instrument. write at once. c. L.
Johnston, 31G-H Vance ST.. Maj
fit Village,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

WANTED: SOLDIERS WIFE 70
assist with 2 children and house.
work in exchange for room and
board. Phone 2-l658. -N
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

FOR SALE: MY ENTIRE HERD
of twenty six heavy producing
Guernsey and Jersey dairy
cows. Roy Woodfin, Horse Shoe,
NJ C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
1lO.-Livest0ck

FOR SALE: SEVERAL DAIRY
cows, calves, brood sows, gifts,
and barred rock pullets. TraWick
Dairy, Burgaw N. c.. Phone
8712.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

LADIES AND MEMS SUITS
Tailored 10 Order, Alterations,
Remodeling - Prices Reasonable
Ridley Tailoring Co. q So. From
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

WANTED: YOUNG LADY. cos
metic Dept. High School grad.
uate. Local resident. Toms Drug
Co., Front and Market.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
WILLING WORKERS
NAME DELEGATES

Delegates to the Kings Daughters
state convention were named and
q nominating committee for the
Willing Workers Circle OF Kings
Daughters annual election, was ap,
pointed at Friday afternoons meet.
ing OF the local circle at the home
OF Mrs. Belle Scotney.
Mrs. Scotney led the deyotions
and Mrs. II. c. Holmes conducted
the Bible study. Delegates to the
state convention to be Oct. II in
Howell are Miss Mary /. Crane,
Mrs. George Ellsworth. Miss Maude
Carpenter. Mrs, William Jellis, Mrs.
Holmes, Mrs. Maude Huston and
Mrs. Helen Miller.
The nominating committee for the
election Of officers to take place
at the next meeting is Mrs. Huston
and Miss Carpenter. An informal
ballot was taken. Miss crane and
Mrs. Myrtle Scrivens will be host
esses for the annual meeting and
cooperative dinner TO be Oct. Is.
Resolutions on the death OF Miss
Hannah Thumm were read by Mrs.
Bertha Stitt.
The committee appointed TO write
the resolutions on the death OF Mrs
Louise Glasson and Miss Theresa
Graves, is Mrs. Clifford Reynolds
and Mrs. ]. F. Sheppard.
Fifteen members were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Edison Company
Will Cooperate

The Detroit Edison Company an
nounced today that it will give the
War Production Board its full CO.
operation and support in their pro-
gram to voluntarily reduce the use
OF electricity, thereby saving coal
and other critical materials and
manpower for the war.
War Production Board points out
that desired savings in lighting can
be made by customers by turning
lights off which at the time are not
necessary. Also included in the
WPB Conservation Program are:
Indoor and outdoor advertising,
promotional. and display signs;
decorative and ornamental lighting.
show windows, and marquee light
ing. No effort will be made to cur
tail necessary military, aviation, po-
lice lighting: lighting essential to
public health, including eyesight
conservation and safety, plant pro-
lection, transportation and produc-
ton purposes.
]. w. Parker, vice president and
general manager OF the Detroit Edi-
son Company, in commenting on
WPB's program, said: THE volun-
tary conservation program gives
Detroit Edison customers an oppor-
tunity to prove that patriotic, self
imposed voluntary rationing will
work. The Detroit Edison Company
estimates that a reduction OF even
five per cent a month in the use OF
electricity would save approximate
ly 1850 tons OF coal and $4,000
manhours for the war Installed gen.
Grating capacity OF the Detroit Edi-
son Company is ample to meet all
possible needs Of customers in our
territory, but it is necessary to save
electricity in order to conserve
critical materials and manpower for
the effective prosecution OF the
war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Service Briefs

First 1t. Richard L. Kruse has
been assigned as pilot at the Alex
andria Army Air Base, a member
OF the Twentieth Bomber Com
mand. Second Air Force, and train
ing center for heavy bombardment
crews at Alexandria. La.
Prior 10 his assignment here. 1t.
Kruse served with a bombardment
group in England, where he re.
ceiyed the Air Medal with three
oak leaf clusters and the Distin-
guished Flying Cross. He attended
Michigan State Normal College. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
]. kruse, $50 Clark Rd.
F. H. Herbst and family received
a V-mail letter from their son Ed
ward in which he writes he Is well
and happy. His slogan as he calls 1t
Is your Job is just as hard as you
make it." He wishes to send greet
ings to all his relatives and friends
who have remembered him so kind
ly.
Mrs. Albert Klein, Bell St, and
daughters, Mrs, Fred W. Roden-
berg. Mrs. Jay Eastman, and Mrs.
Lester Klein were very much sur
prised when they received from
their son and brother S. Sgt. Ken
meth A. Klein OF China, sterling sill
yer jewelry- made by hand by the
Chinese. Sgt. Klein also writes he
Is we'll and has seen Tom Harmon
and Jerry Hammond OF Ypsilanti.
They stopped at his post.
PFC George Norman. Jr., mem
Der OF the Cadre of the Medical Re-
placement Training Center at Camp
Barley. Tex. arrived at his home.
Friday morning to spend his ten
day furlough with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Norman.
PFC Robert l.. Wilkens has been
transferred from Camp Stewart,
Georgia, to Atlanta for a thirteen
weeks course in welding.
Hospital Apprentice &C Margaret
Augustus. daughter of c. NJ. Angus
tus, 20S Emmett St. has been trans
ferred from Hunter College, New
York, to the Y. s. Navy Hospital,
New River, North Carolina.
Pvt First Glass Lyle Litchard in
a letter received Thursday by Mr..
and Mrs. Rae Litchard enclosed Il
picture he had taken in Palermo
in Sicily. The picture reached the
Litchards quickly, making the trip
since Sept. 5. Pvt. Litchard wrote
that he had received the Ypsilanti
Press Of Aug. 81, May 26. q and 81
and declares he read the papers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Jury Drawn


Jury for the October term OF cir
cult court was drawn in Ann Ar
Dor this morning.
Those who are TO serve are:
Rudolph Gross, Lodi Township;
George ]. fowler, Augusta Town
ship; Jean Draper, York Township:
Otto Alder, Freedom Township;
Luella Wilson, Salem Township;
Andrew Smith. Ypsilanti City, first
district; Edna Clough, Ypsilanti
City. second district; William
Kluenkamp, Manchester Township;
Clara Knapp, Ypsilanti Township;
Mrs. Carl Krause, Bridgewater
Township; Frank McGuiness, Ii
ma Township; John w. Hastings,
Ann Arbor. ward /; Bessie l..
Crane, Ann Arbor. ward 2; Sophie
Bailey, Ann Arbor, ward 3; Rose
MeCudden, Ann Arbor, ward 4
Mrs. Margaret Manchester. Ann
Arbor, ward 8; Arthur G.. Garfield,
Ann Arbor, ward 6; Harley j. Bell,
Ann Arbor, ward 7; Rose McIntee.
Linden Township; Hazel Scudder,
Saline Township; NJ. NJ. Alexander,
Webster Township; Jacob Degen,
Superior Township; Elhert j. Not
ten, Silven Township; Ray Ray
mond. Sharon Township; Stella
Dunlap. Mortified Township: COY
don r. Henry, Ann Arbor Town
ship: John Fischer, Dexter Town
ship; Frank White, Pittsfield Town
ship; Herbert Schaires, Scio Town
ship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Rev. AppIeyard TO
Leave YpsiIanti

Rev. and Mrs. r. T. Appleyard,
with the4r two daughters, will leave
about Nov. l for Preston, Ont,
where Rev. Mr.. Appleyard will be.
come rector OF st, Johns Episcopal
Church. Rev Mr.. Appleyard has
been rector OF Et. Luke's Episcopal
Church here for almost six years,
having come here from London,
Ont, where he was junior dean OF
residents and lecturer at Huron
Seminary.
A new rector for the local church
has not yet been named, although
negotiations are underway under
the direction of the vestry COM
mittee, headed by Donald Com
stock. senior warden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED
BY W.R.C. MEMBERS

The birthdays of five members OF
Carpenter Women's Relief Corps.
Mrs. Pearl Raymond, Mrs. Vincent
Celebrezze. Mrs. y. L. Frick. Mrs.
Arthur Ferguson and Mrs. Robert
Howling. were celebrated at a birth
day luncheon preceding the regular
business meeting. Friday afternoon
in GAR. Hall.
Mrs. Bert gillette presided when
further plans for the district con-
vention TO be In Ann Arbor. Oct
3. we're made. Mrs. Byron Fosdick,
Tecumseh. who has been i'll for
three years, was visitor.
Mrs. Eunice Mats. president OF
the Past Presidents Club. an
nounced that the first fall meeting
of the club win be at her home.
Sept. "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Saline News
ROBERT ETTl6 WEEDS
MISS sETTE BEARSs

Saline. Mich, Sept. lS-The mar
riage 0; Miss Bette Rose Bearss.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert A..
Bearss, Saline. and Robert Edward
Ettig, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ettig. Jackson, took place at the
Haven Methodist Church in Jack
son at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Amos Bogart before the
altar decorated with fall flowers.
and Mrs. Charles Boos, Jackson,
was organist.
The attendants were Miss Lois
Carpenter. Napoleon, and Lyle
Smoyer. cousin OF the groom. Max
Cole and Nell Smeyer were ushers.
The brides gown was OF white
chiffon. made hoor length with
fitted todie and sweetheart neck
line, and she wore shoulder
length veil and carried an arm
bouquet of white roses. The brides
maid wore powder blue taffeta and
blue veil and her corsage was of
white roses. The brides mother
wore a black crepe gown with black
and white accessories and the
groom's mother wore a black and
cerise gown and both had corsages
OF white roses.
A reception followed at the Cas-
cades Club House after which the
couple left for a week at Inter
locken. Both young people are
graduates OF the Napoleon High
school in the class OF 1910. Mrs.
Eug will receive her degree in
music at Albion College at the close
of this school year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
PHILIPPINE LIFE
TOLD OAR. GROUP

The Daughters OF the American
Revolution held their first fall
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Z. @. Wledman when
the speaker OF the afternoon was
Miss Winifred Hall OF Ann Arbor.
Miss Hall taught in Baguio, Philip.
pine Islands for two years. She de-
scribed her trip 10 the islands in
the fall OF 1899 which included Wis
its TO Yokohama, Shanghai. Hong
Kong and Manila. Her description
of the many classes OF people, their
habits and costumes was made dou-
bly, interesting by the many exam
pies OF fabrics she showed her audi.
ence. There were the soft pastel
colored garments woven Of pima
cloth, a pineapple fibre, worn by the
educated Filipino, the heavy hand
doomed cloth OF the Igorots, tribes
of northern Luzon and the bright
reds and yellows woven by the
Moros, a Tarlike tribe of natives of
the southernmost islands. Miss Hill
also showed examples OF fine nee
dlework and embroidery in the
luncheon cloths, napkins and other
small pieces done by the Philippine
women,
The Regent, Mrs. r. A. Weir
presided at the business meeting.
In the absence OF the secretary.
Mrs. James Warner, her report was
given by Mrs. John u. Gault. 1t was
voted that two members each
month are TO assist the director OF
Gilbert House for an evening. Mrs.
II. q. WILDER spoke OF the work OF
the national organization in the
Blood Donor program and asked
that all members support the local
chapter in the Third War Loan
Drive.
Mrs. Weir asked that the graye5
OF Mrs. d. L. Quirk. Miss Mary
Putnam and Miss Minnie Horner
are to be decorated September 26
at $3.50. Any members wishing
transportation TO the ceremony are
TO notify Mrs. Weir.
Refreshments were served with
Mrs. X. Clyde Ford and Mrs. II.
2. WILDER presiding at the tea
table.
Guests OF the afternoon were
Mrs. Frederick Fisher and Mrs. f.
j, Bond. Members donated about
so books for the library OF the sol.
diers stationed at East Ypsilanti.
Assisting Mrs. Wiedman were
Mrs. r. Weir. Mrs H. H. WILDER,
Mrs. R. Clyde Ford and Mrs. VI. W.
McGough.
Mrs. T. W. Allen. Calumet, Mich,
is visiting at the home OF he
daughter, Mrs. Baird Horning, 1l3
s.. Washington ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Renwick will
spend Sunday in Ypsilanti as guests
OF their daughter and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Rorabacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Calendar Of Social Events
SUNDAY

Dedication Methodist Church followed
house until 8 o'clock
MONDAY
Stein Circle Society OF Lutheran
Clark Schmidt.
Washenaw Rebekahs,
Foley.
Lodge number Knights Pyhias
Pythias Hall.
lambda Chi picnic at Riverside Park. 6 o'clock.
Ypsant number 5iS 10 Of O'clock Odd Fellow
Townsend Club, p m, High School lunchroom.