davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09

titled to keep on hand a maximum of
six rear-wheel tractor tires. Dealers
woh have the replenishment portions
part b of rationing certificates call
ing for truck tires may restock with
tires suitable for farm equipment in
stead.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09
Campaign On

CONTINUED from Page One)
year some congressman who had
signed the discharge petition later
yielded to such pressure and took
their names off the petition. The
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09
First Quarter at" Coupons
Invalid Mn,hy

First quarter "T" gasoline ration
coupons for trucks are no longer val
i'd, and farmers or truckers should
turn them in Immediately to- the local
War Price and Rationing Board, Asa
J. Merrill, Rocky Mountain regional
motor transport manager for ODT, re-
ports. All "T' ration coupons and
books are the property of the govern
ment, he said, and unused coupons
must be turned in within five days
after the close of the transport quar-
ter in which they were valid. The
first transport quarter ended March
81. ODT inspectors are checking for
violations, he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09
WPB Has Not Lifted Ban On
Non-EssentiaI Building

In delegating to the Denver region
al office power to authorize the be-
ginning of certain types of construc-
ton, including agricultural building,
costing less than $4,000, WPB did
not ease, in any respect, the restric-
tions forbidding non-essential build
ing, V. L. Board chief deputy regional
WIPE director, emphasizes. The ac-
ton, he said, was strictly one of de-
Capitalization to provide swifter serv-
ice on essential building.
Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09
Western Wool Is Providing
Substitute for Rubber

Wool felt produced from the fleece
Of sheep grown on the high Rocky
Mountain rangelands is proving a
worthy wartime pinch-hitter for vital
ly needed rubber, WPB reports. In
creasing quantities of wool felt are
being used for washers, gaskets and
a variety of flameproofing, water
proofing and mothproofing the felt.
Unlike rubber, wool felt is unaffected
by oils, greases, solvents, heat, dry
ness, sunlight or ozone
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09
Ratlonina Administrator Resigns
Lumber Ceilings Affirmed

Price ceiling for native lumber at
some 725 mills in Colorado, Wyoming,
New Mexico and Utah, set last month
in temporary order issued by the
regional OPA, have been affirmed in
Washington. Prices f. o. b. mills are
$3.50 per thousand board feet for
green rough native lumber, log run,
and $1,000 for air dried rough native
lumber, log run.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09
Western War Work Totals
One and One-half Billions

A total of $1,23S,744,OOO in major
war supply contracts and war alloca-
lions was placed in the six states of
the Rocky Mountain region during the
last six months of 1912, WPB reports.
Totals for the individual states were:
Colorado, $47O,4S3,OOO; Idaho, $11O,-
100000; Montana, $61,736,OOO; New
Mexico $95,921, 200; Utah. $467 ,O97,-
900; and Wyoming, $33, 497 900.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09
ITEMS FROM
the owl
Men Over SO viii Not Be Q
DISCHARGED

Men Over SO viii Not Be Q
Discharged
The War department on March 81
stopped the discharging of men over
3S years old. Hereafter, such individ-
uals will be transferred to an inactive
status in the Enlisted Reserve Corps,
subject to the following conditions:
A. The man must request transfer
to an inactive status to enter an es-
sential industry, including agriculture,
and accompany his request by state
ment from the War Manpower Com
sion to the effect that his release is
desired
B. The man will be recalled to ac-
tive duty upon request of the War
Manpower Commission.
Bicycle and Car Quotas
The regional Office of Price Admin
istration has announced April quotas
new bicycles for rationing in the
mountain states. New car quotas are:
Colorado Asa with SO in reserve, Wyo-
ming 1877 with IS in reserve, New
Mexico 146 with 10 in reserve, Mon
tana 225 with 20 in reserve. Bicycle
quotas are: Colorado 1872 with 29S in
reserve, Wyoming 203 with 81 in re-
serve, New Mexico 292 with SO in re-
serve, Montana 274 with 80 in reserve.
Pafiopipn administrator Pecinnc
John L. Rackow, regional OPA ra-
tioning administrator, has resigned
effective April Is to return to private
business. Mr.. Rackow has been on
leave for one year from Sears Roe
buck and Co. in Chicago to set up the
rationing program in the Rocky Noun
tain region.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09

Tire dealers or persons selling or
servicing farm equipment are now en-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09

bers of the committee who had
boosted previously that they were a
match for Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
Ramon Coffmon

ing has been given as large grizzly
bear" Such a name may have
sprung up after an Indian hunter
shot a big bear in the valley.
In South-central Africa, we find
Victoria Falls. They have a greater
height than Niagara Falls, and send
a huge volume of water pouring
down. 1t is common to class them
as the greatest waterfalls in the
world" but they are hard to reach,
and other falls have been seen by
a far larger number of persons.
African natives named these falls
"Mosi Tuna" meaning Smoke
which Thunders." In 1855 they were
found by a British explorer, David
Livingstone, and he gave them a
new name He called them Victoria
Falls, in honor of Queen Victoria.
A heavy mist rises from large
waterfalls, and the natives thought
the mist looked like smoke. The
thunder" part of the native name
is easy to explain; a torrent of
water falling hundreds of feet
makes noise which sounds some
thing like thunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

In our recent stories, we have
spoken about the names of places
and things.
What, for example, do we find
when we look into the names of
famous waterfalls? Why were
Niagara Falls and Yosemite Falls SO
named?
Niagara Falls are not the worlds
highest falls. but they are the best
known in North America, A far
larger volume of water tumbles over
the brink at Niagara than pours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15

WISV, 9:00-playhouss: Anita Louise and
Ralph BeIlamy in Private Worlds"
WMAl, 900-6ang Busters: Trapping q
killer Of t3 men.
VOL, 9;30-DoubIe on Nothing: Jan Mdsark,
Foreign Minister Of the CzethosIovak Republic,
is guest.
WMAl. 9;30-Spoi|ight Band: Richard Him,
ber's, from Fort Washington.
VOL. i00O-chaIky Wright and Joey Pc.
ralta in a 10,round lightweight bout
WMAL, 1l:t5-Nen, Machines and Victory:
Dramaiizaton Of fre-gutied war plant
WRc. i2:05 a.n,.-lnfdntIe Paralysis Pro-
gram: Featuring Jimmy Dorseys Band and en-
tertdnen on behalf Of the drive.
SH0RT.WAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON 6:45-News and ANALYSIS CSC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15

9.5S meg, 3i.3 m; 6Sl, 6.tl meg AL m.
MOSCOW. 6:48-Broadeast in English: RKe,
ISL meg. 1877 m.
MELBOURNE. 7;75-"Ths Truth Of II IS"
West Coast broadcast. Pacific War Iime): We6,
1873 meg, 1916 m.
MOSCOW, 9:OO-commsnis in English RKt,
tt.8 meg, 25.3 m.
SYDNEY, 9:25-"The Truth Of II Is" West
Coast broadcast. Pacific War Iime): lG3, I'LL
meg, 25.5 NJ; W05. 9.6S meg, al m.
MELBOURNE, 10:75-"Ths Truth Of II IS:
WG6, 1913 meg. 1916 m.
LONDON, 1i:00-Pado Newsreel CSC, o56
meg, 3i.3 M; GSL. 6.tl meg 491 m,;
Gre, 7ot meg, t02 m.
LONDON, 1870 a.m.-laie News: GSC,. 958
meg, 3i.3 NJ; GSl, 6il meg, 491 NJ;
Gre, 7.ot meg, i02 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15

down in any of the much-hlgher
ribbon falls" in western mountains
of this continent.
The name Niagara" came from
an Indian language, probably from
either the Seneca or Onondaga
tribe. The meaning of it is not
certain, but it has become common
to translate 1t as laundering Wa
ter"
Yosemite Valley. in the Sierra
Nevada range, contains waterfalls
of great height. A small mountain
river has several branches which
run over rocky lodges. One branch
of the river produces the famed
Yosemite Falls which has several
drops" One section of these falls
has drop of 1,430 feet.
The name Yosemite" also came
from an Indian language. It's mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
THE STAR WASHINGTON, D. G, FRIDAY, JANUARY

Ldst-1ntnute changes In radio pro- FRIDAY
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day Jonuory IS, 1943
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
the EVENINGS HIGH IIGHrs.

WRC, 7;00-Riggs and Betty Lou; Pat
0Brien is guest.
WRC, 8;00-Frank Black Concert: Soprano
Lucille Manners is heard in a special broadcast
with the Houston symphony.
WBV, 8:00-Kaie Smith Show: Broadcast
from The naval base al Ldkehursi. n J.
WRC, 8;30-Informaion, Please: Charles Go,
burn and Deems Taylor on the board.
WMAl, 8;30-Meet Your Navy; Moves 10
new time; famous sea thaniey is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
EVENING STAR FEATURES,

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WhAl
al $50 am. and 5 pm.
America at War: Students Of the upper-grade
schools dramati1s Americas production front
in action; WMAl at us p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-15
Points for Parents
WKV, i,500k.

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
When in doubt as to Uhdt
things should be feared, children
1Oill usually take their cue from
adults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

The new XIX proudly displays The
SeoI OF Acceptance ofthe Council
on Foods ond Nutrition Of the
Amerieon Medical Association.
XIX is accepted as q preferred"
corn cereal. Serve IL often.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
IT'S A HIT =. this new, different,
sensationaIly improved XIX! Comes in
delicate, toasty, 9olden-brown "putted
flakes! You'll like the truly tempting
flavor of this new corn cereal

XZOULL BE HEARING lot about the XIX! For gives
i corn in brand-ncw form: tender putcd fakes
The XIX has been remarkably improved It's new Yc
be surprised at dccacy crspness You'll love its
tenderness its mal flavor you liked XIX before you'll like it
better you did formerly And it, by any chance you d
like before, you'll say this XIX answers your specifications
one perfectly swell breakfast cereal.
The XIX gives you corn traditional energy value with the
porant vtamns Thiaminc and Niacn and ron ugin
Try this pufcd fake cereal You'll call superb Watch
family pass their cereal bowls for el Why get couple
packages Most groce already have the XIX hand It's made
GENERAL MILLS, Inc, Minneapolis, MINI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-11
WESLEY GUILD
TO GIVE PAGEANT

On Sunday evening December
u. at 1880 the Wesleyan Guild and
Cholrs OF the First Methodist
Church will present a Christmas
service OF song and drama. The
pageant to be presented by the
Wesleyan Guild is The Pageant
OF the Kings. By W. Russell Bowie.
The first scene opens in the hall
OF the palace OF Herod the Great
lie is discussing with Tiyonius. the
Centurion. and the Wise Men the
coming OF King. The second
scene takes place on the fields OF
Bethlehem as the people are going
up 10 the Enrolment. Scene three
and four are on the road to Jeru-
salem and at the entrance to the
gate Of the city. The Choir will as
sist In the presentation BY singing
some OF the familiar and much.
loved Christmas carols.
Special music by the choir also
includes the following carols: THE
Star a polish carol OF the 18th
century, sung by the High School
Choir; and no, Jeanette Isabel
Ia, an Old French carol, sung by
the Junior and Adult Choirs
organ numbers played by Mrs.
l.. J. Wilson organlst, will include
the March Of the Nagi Kings" by
Dubois.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-11
News From Willis

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Colts and
children, Mr. and Mrs. George Colts
were Jackson visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cunningham, Carleton.
Mrs. Jennie Smith spent Monday
with Mrs. Alfred Heuttner. Plym.
outh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Butler and
sons. Detroit, called at the Melvin
Flowers home Sunday.
Mrs. Bell Colts and Mrs. Jennie
Smith were Milan and Ann Arbor
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Jean Hayes, who has been
spending few days with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar
vim, returned to her home in Fern
dale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvin spent
Sunday with relatives in Toledo, o.
James Bunton is confined TO his
bed by illness.
Mrs Carl Thorn and daughter,
Kay Francis, Belleyille, spent Tues
day at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Ollie Minnick.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall and
son Robert were Belleville callers
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Terry, Belle
vile, spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Smith.
Charles Townsley is I'LL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-11
Research Club Guests
Of Mrs. Macdonald

Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald was hostess
for the Christmas meeting Of the
Research Club Friday evening at
her home. The business meeting
was opened with the singing Of the
Christmas carol Joy to the World"
and devotions led by Mrs. e. G.
Vorce. Reports were made with
Mrs. Lee Brown reporting on the
Needlework Guild. She said that 20
articles and 81 were contributed
by the club. The City Federation
meeting, Dec. IA at. the Literary
Club house was announced. Spen-
Ger Club will be hostesses.
For roll call members responded
with Christmas echoes from child.
hood. A note OF thanks from Mrs.
Guy Squier for remembrance sent
her during her recent illness, was
read.
A delightful program OF readings
and music was enjoyed by the ten
members and four guests present
A Christmas story THE Little
Mixer" by Lillian Nicholson Shea
ron was read By Mrs. Clifford
Schreiner.
Mrs. Annis Dexter Gray. q guest,
sang a group OF songs, my Little
House by Seneca Pierce; "Dedica-
ton" by Robert Franz; "The An.
gels Song" by William Stickles;
"Po LII Lamb" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond. Mrs. Paul Bushong accom-
panied at the piano.
With Mrs. Gray accompanying
the piano, Mrs Ralph Mcdonald
sang The Virgins Slumber Song"
by Max Roger.
After the program. Christmas
gifts were exchanged from the
beautifully lighted Christmas tree.
The gifts included special ones from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-11
Michigan in
Washington
Esther Van Wagner Tufty

Esther Van Wagner Tufty
"If Michigan farmers adopted
the Japanese bathing system they
would set-up a community tub and
men, women, and children would
be in the same tub at the same
time. For this is exactly what the
Japs do" says Kilsoo Ham, a
Korean who knows Japanese well.
(He's embarassingly well known
in certain Washington spots be-
cause he predicted the treachery
of the laps at Pearl Harbor)
Mr.. HAN could say Il told you
SO" when the WRA publication,
Midwest Frontiers, kicked up
a furore in Michigan and Ohio by
suggesting Michigan farmers could
learn sanitation lessons from their
900 to 100 Japanese in Michigan.
Ham said he warned Michigan
ders in August Of this year at
Detroit meeting that coddling the
Japanese in that area would physic-
ologically endanger our chances
to make good citizens out Of them.
He hopes the unfortunate incident
will be warning to US against
"coddling this enemy as we have
done in Hawaii, on the West Coast,
and now in Michigan
Even loyal Japanese-Americans
don't respect Americans for such
treatment" he said. ION the con-
trary. they look down on us. They
don't understand our goodwill tao
tics" that please other countries"
Ham hesitates to criticise ad.
versely the WRA officials. He
said, They are good Americans
in their sincerity and intent. Yet,
unintentionally. they are building
up the Organization OF japanese
Americans"
By telling the Japs in Michigan
that they could teach Michigan
farmers a few things about cleanll-
ness, the American government Is
not only telling an untruth, says
the Korean, but the Japs are be-
wildered that an American govern
ment agency criticizes its own
people.
Bartel Jonkman, Grand Rapids
Republican, made one OF his rare
speeches on the subject OF subsi-
dies on "Wednesday. In his talk,
he differentiated between produc-
ers subsidies and consumers sub
sides.
The first. he says, encourages
production and is therefore della
tionary, The second increase con
sumption and is therefore intla-
tionary, because the price Is low
er and more will be sold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-11
Fine Points in Bndqe
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

Violating q fundamental Of
sound defense, South led his
wrong suit, the one he had bid, the
spade X. East won that pronto.
seeing that the J was a second
stopper in the dummy, and then
fnessed the diamond 10 to the X.
Unable to return a spade II he
wanted to. North led the heart 4
back. With game now certain;
East came in with the A and ran
four diamonds and three clubs.
These, plus his major aces, gave
him his game.
Even II the heart suit had not
been better than the spades, to
the extent Of an important J In
stead Of 10, the correct lead was
q heart, the K. Whether East
used his A at once or later. he
would have been set, for he had to
try the diamond fnesse. As soon
as he did. North would have got
in with the X and the hearts
would have been run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-11
Service Briefs

Warren c. williams OF the Sea
Bees, situated somewhere in the
South Pacific, says that 1t is very
warm there and that their sleep
nights is disturbed with lizards, spi-
ders, snakes and mosquitoes. One
night a coconut bear ran into his
tent. He says he is awakened morn
ings by wild ROSTERS. This will be
his first Christmas away from home
and he will miss It badly.
Warren lived in the Edward Bait
zell home for a year previous TO
entering service. He has been sent
Junk jewelry" from the Navy Moth
ers Club to use for trade with the
natives.
Ensign and Mrs. d. d. Laskey
are living in Hutchinson, Kansas.
where Ensign Laskey Is stationed
in the Naval Air Station as a flight
instructor.
Mrs. Lasky and son william are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Laskey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Jellis East Forest Ave.
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Iaskey, OF
Milan, and will return to Kansas
Dec. 20.
Private Herman ]. Ludwig re-
turned Thursday to Camp HOWE,
Texas, after l5.day turlough. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman c. Ludwig drove
their son and wife to Jackson,
where Mrs. Ludwig will remain.
Pvt. Richard Wardle OF the Air
Transport Command has returned
TO his camp at Las Vegas, New
Mexico, after enjoying Is day
furlough with his mother and wife.
First Sgt. Charles Southland, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Southland,
who is stationed at Santa Rosa,
Calf, is home on a 10 day fur
Tough. His wife, Mary Jane, who
teaches in Grand Rapids will spend
the week end here with her hus.
band and will return with him to
camp. He is due back in camp De-
cember 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-11
ENDURANCE CLASS
HAS HOLIDAY DINNER

The Endurance Glass OF the Bap
list Church was entertained with
delightful music provided by a
group Of Is Cleary College stu
dents. Friday afternoon following
the class Christmas dinner and
business meeting. The musical Sc
lections, greatly appreciated by the
class, demonstrated the fine train
ing they are receiving from Miss
Mary Allen, a teacher al Cleary.
The program opened with spiritu.
ais sung by Misses Catherine Cole
man. Flora Hawkins. Mary Bar
Der and Johnella Dale. The saxo-
phone solos played by Miss Bette
Beebe we're MY IDEAL" Whisper
ing" and My Blue Heaven" Miss
Hawkins and Miss Janette Bolden
sang a duet THE World Is Waiting
for the Sunrise" Miss Donna Gar
rod sang MY Rosary. The whole
group sang Dear Land Of Home"
and Miss Alice BARLEY sang Eli
Be Home for Christmas" \ string
duet played by Miss Jeanne Sny-
der and Mary Barber played a
Christmas medley. The concluding
number. sung by the whole group,
was a White Christmas.
c. +. Deake presided at the brief
business meeting when 1t vas voted
10 continue the monthly business
meetings throughout the winter.
It was decided TO make a gift OF S.
10 world relief The meeting was
closed with prayer by the presi-
dent
Rev. william Shaw was in charge
OF devotions and brought a fine
message 10 the class.
For the delicious chicken dinner
at noon, 81 members and guests
were seated at long table beauti-
fully decorated with candles, greens
and gay place cards, arranged by
Mrs. Earl hubbard.
The January meeting will be al
the home OF Mrs. Cora Farley, with
Mrs. Z. f. Graichen in charge Of
the program and Mrs. William Boyd
deyotions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-11
Calendar Of Social Events
MONDAY

MONDAY
Yplan Chapter number 119 Order
ing 1880. Masonic Temple lodge
Forum Club dinner meeting $780, Charles McKenny Hall Harry
Shaefer host.
City number knights Pythas regu
lar meeting members will attend district meeting Milan
confer the third rank
Girl Scout Council meeting o'clock noebag
leaders and captains meeting Ypslan High
lunch
Ypslan o'clock party starkweather
Hail.
Lutheran Altar Guild 7:45 home o Mrs.
Lambda Chi Omega sorority Christmas party,
Charles McKenny Hall.
United Spanish War Veterans, o'clock, Hall
Monday Whist Club $780, at home o Daley.
lpstlan Choristers Club OF Ipsiant High School,
Girl starkweather; troop 10 BIB
St John; a. o'clock,
raj; troop 22 4 o'clock. ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-11

WASHlNGTON-UP- Well IN.
formed diplomats believed Friday
that the United States and Great
Britain may be forced soon TO
choose between the Jugoslav parti.
sans headed by Gen. Josip (Tito)
Brozovitch and the governmental.
exile OF King Peter ". The parti-
sans already have won a major
round in their fight to win the rec
ognition now held by the kings
government by drawing from both
the British and Americans the ad-
mission that Tito's forces are do
ing most OF the fighting against
the Germans IN Jugoslavla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-11

WASHINGTON up - Heavy
losses inflicted by Allied sea and
air forces on the German U-boat
feet may compel the Nazis to aban-
don for good their submarine wolf
pack tactics, naval experts declar-
ed. This possibility gained strength
following a joint Anglo-American
statement that in November for the
second successive month the num-
Der OF U-boats sunk exceeded the
number Of their victims.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-11
MISS RUTH DANA
WED TO DR.. FIFE

A marriage OF interest to Ypsi.
lanti residents Is that OF Ruth FL
eanor Dana. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Dana. formerly OF Ypsi.
lanti. 10 Dr. Ray Fife OF Chicago.
Dr.. and Mrs. Fife were married
Dec. l at the Timothy Stone Mem.
orial Chapel OF the Fourth Presby-
terish Church in Chicago.
Mrs Fife IS graduate OF Ypsi-
lanti High School, 1888. and will
be graduated as nurse from 81.
Luke's Hospital, Chicago, next Feb
ruary.
Mrs.-D D. Laskey was in Chicago
for the Wedding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-11
SPENCER TEACHERS
GUESTS AT PARTY

Spencer School teachers held
their Christmas party at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Hill Friday night.
Miss Margaret Thatcher, Foster
School. and Mrs. Alga Hewitt, who
is substituting for Mrs. Sarah Mil
Imam, were guests.
The evening was spent IN pack
ing Christmas boxes with candy for
the children's treat. This candy
was furnished by the Parent Teach
ers Association OF Spencer School.
Gifts were exchanged and Mrs.
Charles Hill was presented with r
lovely brooch. A delicious lunch
was served the guests by the host
ess. Donna D. Gilbert, daughter of
Mrs. Lucille Gilbert and Ravelle
Ann Hill, helped serve.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-11

the president to each OF the mem
bers.
Refreshments were served and
group singing Of Christmas carols
followed.