davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-17

everl ey. 408 Capt. r. II. c. Beverley.
North View terrace, Alexandria, Va.
reported his plane was shot down
during one of his many missions,
but that he had come through with
out any injury.
A graduate of the Virginia Poly
technlc Institute, Capt Beverley for
merly was employed by the Western
Electric branch of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.
Two brothers are also in the serv-
ice. 1t. Col. Welby Beverley, 25, the
youngest lieutenant colonel in the
Army, is stationed with the Field
Artillery in Fort Benning. Ga. 1t.
Marshall Beverley, Supply Corps,
U. S. N. R., is stationed in WASH
ington
ON FURLOUGH - Following IA
months overseas duty in India, the
Middle East and North Africa, 1t.
Paul j. Kyle, Army Air Forces. is
now on Today furlough visiting
his mother, Mrs. Josephine P. Kyle,
Arlington, Va, before reporting to
LILO III" vase. 40 pIlOO VI ~ NY
Fortress. 1t. Kyle was awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross in Egypt
January l. Prior to his enlistment
in the Air Forces, he was "a student
at George Washington University.
IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC--S Sergt.
Jack w. Conway, husband OF Mrs.
j. w. Conway, 1443 Spring road
NV, who is serving with the armed
forces somewhere in the South Pa
cific area, was recently commits
stoned second lieutenant The un-
usual distinction of being commits
stoned directly from the ranks was
explained by one of the officers of
the unit. who said, The fact that
he received a direct appointment
speaks for itself"
LONDON. - Sergt. Maxfield H.
Dunlap, Marine Corps combat COR
respondent. formerly of Washing
ton and once employed by the Bu-
reau of Economic Warfare, has been
promoted to the grade of staff ser
geant. Sergt Dunlap, who has been
overseas since last August. attended
the University of London, George
Washington University. American
University Graduate School and the
Washington Consular and Diplo-
matte Institute.
AFRICA.-Sergt. William E. john
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 81, No. o.
in which the themes were stated
with import, although the tempo
was held in too monotonous stride
throughout. The Mozart "Varia-
tions in F Major" disclosed Mr..
Frauenheim's appreciation of deli
cate phrasing and suave delinea-
ton.
Schumann's "Papillons," for
which the composer drew inspira-
ton from Jean Paul's "Flegeljahre, "
wherein a masked ball is described,
was interesting as another example
of Schumann's fantasy and the
adoption of what absorbed him in
literature to musical end The
reading which Mr.. Frauenheim gave
1t could have stressed greater va
riety in the different sections, which
definitely are portraits in dance
rkythms. The favorite poem of the
composer, Scriabin, Opus 80, No /,
and the revelation of his mystical
tendencies in To Fire were num-
bers we'll suited to the artists style.
Mompou's "Charmes," with its six
incarnation, is one of the most rep
resentative works of the Spanish
composer.
The program concluded with
C!Iopin's "Valse in C Sharp Major, "
"Et ude, 'Nocturne in F. Sharp" and
Debussy's The Wind Over the
Plain. The Girl With the Flaxen
Hair" and The Isle of JOY" The
quality of MI Frauenheim's tone
and his poetic sensibilities lend
themselves felicitously to the per-
formance of Chopin and Debussy
and the pianist received hearty ap-
pI2use at the conclusion.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

BOCA RATION FIELD, Fla.-PIc.
George Harvey Byars, Army Air
Forces, who is stationed here with
Headquarters Detachment Division,
is now on 12-day furlough visiting
his wife, Mrs. Rita Donnelly ByarS,
3O7'2 Tenth street SW.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Richard N.
Crawford. son Of James P. Crawford
172l Twenty first street NV, has
been promoted to the grade of ser
geant here at one of the basic train
ing centers Of the Army Air Forces
Technical Tlaining Command
PVts. Charles A Crete Of WASH
lngton and Harold j. Ichilian, son
of Mrs. S. Ichilian. PIG H street
NV, have been advanced to the
rank of colpOrals here at the basic
training center for the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand.
FORT BENNING. Ga. - -Four
Washington men graduated recently
from the officer candidate course
here at the Infantry School and
Evening star., 1943-04-17
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Sights and sounds:
It's spring Joan Leslie has just
turned 18 and she's the only girl
in the cast of This Is the Army"
with its $50 all-soldier outfit. Good
opportunity for a girl to make some
friends of her own age? Romance,
maybe? Not bit of it! The War
Department has pulled a fast one
on Joan, as well as all the boys en-
gagged in making the film version
of the big Irving Berlin show Uncle
Sam says with military finality that
soldiers attached to the task
force" comprising This Is the
Army" must not talk to actresses.
The order is merely stern re-
minder that the soldier-actors of
the outfit are in Hollywood on no
playboy mission, that their chore is
strictly a military assignment, and
that they are supposed to do their
work and clear out.
First day I worked 1t all looked
like put-up insult" said Joan,
Nobody spoke to me. I couldn't
even get smile out of any one"
However, Joan feels better since
a second lieutenant brought her a
note the other day. Miss Leslie"
he wrote, Il want you to know that
our men have voted you the motion
picture star they'd most like to
meet"
Victor McLaglen's 6-foot-7 son.
Andy, is leading candidate for the
giant ursus role in Quo Vadis?"
MGM has been making a country
wide search for tall, heftv physical
specimens to test for the part. but
so far the loll call has been disap-
pointing. Young McLaglen an inch
too tall for the army, is a night
shift worker at Lockheed. Luise
Rainer has finished her role in
Hostages and will leave shortly
for New York to check a play by
Jed Harris in which she has been
offered the starring role. Para
mount probably will not exercise its
option on the actress
Joan Crawford is again talking
stage and is slated for "Craig's
Wife, in New England this sum-
mer, with possibility of a Broadway
opening later. She'll take her two
adopted youngsters and husband,
Phil Terry, along with her :.
Breaking her long cycle of shady
lady roles, Claire Trevor is a right
gal in Columbia's Right Guy" She
has let her hair fade from its svn-
thetic gold back to its natural, light
brown shade. Give me a few more
weeks, she said, and III be as
wholesome looking as a quart of
milk =. Few folks in Hollywood
knew until she applied for her mar
riage license that Dorothy Lamour's
real name is kautmeyer Another
came into the open, too, when
Director Bob Leonard. on the set
OF The Man From Down Under
shouted for Binnie Barnes under
her legal name-Gltelle Enoyce.
Due to the war. sho. tages and all
that conservation business. studios
have cut feminine stars off from
one of their neateSt bits of graft
purchasing costumes worn in their
screen roles. The wardrobe ladies
usually fixed it so that transactions
were the next thing to gifts. From
now on studios are hanging on to
all their clothes and will renoyate
them for future films.
K =, * !;
Y. Frank Freeman. general man-
ager of Paramount, was a spectator
on the stage of Let's Face II" the
day Bob Hope, Gully Richards and
Dave Wilcox were trying to put
Evening star., 1943-04-17
A Lonely Army Task Force
The Men in This Is the Army
Must Shun Their Leading Lady

over dance routine 1t was the
first time Hope ever essayed dancing
for movie. The boys were having
a very tough time of it.
you know" quipped Hope,
glancing at Freeman, I'VE used to
get bonuses when We did a good
job. I guess the salary ceiling has
affected that sort of thing, too"
Whereat Freeman peeled a s10O
note from his roll, dropped it on the
floor in front of him and told the
trio If they did the dance right it
was theirs.
The camera started, but the dance
had gone only a few seconds when
Hope tripped and fell on his face.
Freeman quietly picked up the bill
and walked off the set.
(Released by the North American Neyspa per
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-04-17

while she has the money pro-
ducer needs. she also has the effront-
cry to want to star in their COM
mon enterprise. The consequence
is that she keeps Gaxton bounti-
fully supplied with misery, an en-
terprise in which she is ably sec
onded by the press agent who is
somewhat deficient in respect for
his employer.
Something to Shout About" rep
resents Miss SCOTS debut as a
movie player and. while it is rather
brief debut, it is enough to indi-
cate that there is real place for
her in HOLLYWOOD In just a single
lnterlude in the boarding house
she demonstrates that piano is not
the limited instrument you may
have been thinking. but one capa-
bic of singing some primitive and
passionate songs we'll beyond Bach
and Czerny.
Oakle'S comedy contributions are
injected into the picture more or
less as speclaltles. Every few Sc
quenceS he pops up to do a stretch
ot excited chatter or f1uttery ges-
ture which, while not as novel as
Miss Scott's pianoing, manages to
give the picture lift.
1t helps make the thing amiable
which is one of the kind words
that may be said for it.
The Earle's stage is surcharged
this week, as it has been\bn notable
previous occasions, with Ina Ray
Hutton. Miss Hutton's musical
manner is quite what it always has
been, full of dash and verve and
virtually boundless energy.
1t is pleasantly interrupted now
and then to permit Stuart Foster
to contribute vocally, to introduce
the comic antics of Walter Nilsson
whom you may remember from
"Hellzapoppin',' and the tap dane
ing Of Dorothy Keller, who is con-
Slderably more versatile than most
OF the tap dancers you see around
these days.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

serst W. E. Johnson 'r'ployed by the
w. w. Chambers Co.
LA JUNTA, Colo-Pvt. Elmer R.
Miles, son of MI. and Mrs. Harry C.
Miles. Laurel, Md, has been pro-
noted to the rank of corporal here
at the advanced flying school where
he is serving as cook.
LOWRY FIELD, Colo.-William
L. Forsythe. private first class. son
OF Mrs. E. E. Forsythe and husband
of Mrs. Stella Forsythe, Berwyn,
Md. recently graduated from the
armament school here at the Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com
mand
Evening star., 1943-04-17

FauQ6Vllle people tNeIe Is IlOlIllIlS
else to say about them. One movie
dealing with their lives looks like al
the other movies dealing with their
lives and it seems rather sad and
not little bit dull If only one OF
them would do something little
bit different, kill his agent, say. be-
come vice president of General Mo-
ters, or teach tap dancing to Kate
Smith, the script writer would not
be so restricted as he is in Some
thing to Shout About" which opened
yesterday at the Earle. All the poor
devil can do is to say over again
that in the 18th reel his characters,
the poor wonderful little vaudevil-
llanS. will find themselves in a
smash show 1t is hardly enough to
support a cast which includes Janet
Blair Don Ameche. Jack Oakie,
Bill GaXton, Hazel Scott and ever
so many others.
In behalf of Something to Shout
About" however, it should be point
ed out that it undertakes to make
up in the excellence of its specialties
what it lacks in freshness and origi-
nality of plot 1t cannot be denied
that Miss Blair is a very winsome
miss, that Mr.. GaXton Is always a
droll figure as the fall guy, that
Miss. Scott can do miracles on a
piano keyboard. that Mr.. Oakie is
a somewhat appealing flustered CO.
median and that Ameche will do
tho hro f>ocSil,lo ioN
material at his disposal.
Something to Shout About" as
YOU may have gathered, is one of
those musical movies which Holly
wood has been stocking up against
the day when people would want
to escape from whatever it is peo-
pie want to escape. It's music has
the good grace to have been written
by Cole Porter who. while not ter
rifically inspired managed to do
touChmgly with one ballad. You'd
Be So Nice to Come Home To"
post -habited proposition which needs
no defense.
The spirit of Something to
Shout About" is a combination of
the sentimental and the comic. The
former is taken care of by Miss
Blair, as an Altoona girl who can
write music as good as Cole Por-
ter's. and Ameche. who is cast as a
theatrical press agent. They make
suitable enough romantic team.
singing love songs whenever the
time is deemed ripe to interrupt the
somewhat tepid comedy of the
picture
The comedy, incidentally, is at
its best when it is being left to
GaXtOn. Even without Victor Moore.
he cuts a droll figure as a hawassed
producer of musical comedy whose
angel is a former chorus girl sud-
denly come into pair of millions
as the result of a particularly cam
ny marriage. The chorus girl rep
reSentS an acute problem. in that
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Cash Gift Made to Pilots
For Bombing of Berlin

AS a gift to bomber pilots who
in the daylight raid on Berlin de-
layed Goering's speech, a meeting
in Abbottabad India, raised $3.50
Men of the forces may not accept
gifts, but the money can be given
the RAF Benevolent Fund or the
squadron mess.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Sherman Economies
On TRANSFORMATION
By he Associated Pres 5


HOLLYWOOD.
The producer of the "Hopalong
Cassidy" Westerns is killing two
birds on one location, thereby saving
rubber and gasoline.
Producer Sherman has the COM
pany at Lone Pine, Calf. shooting
False Colors' On completion. vir-
tually the same company of players
will start on Riders of the Dead
line"
Evening star., 1943-04-17

North A l 7 l C a
with the Army
Air Forces Sig
nal Corps since
the invasion last
November. has
b e e n promoted
to the rank of
captain.
On active duty
since the North
African invasion,
Capt. Beverley
in a recent let
ter to his par
entS, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. c.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Job

Fred Giermann, who has pIayeu
numerous Nazi film roles, outdld
himself today when he appeared as
enemy officers in two pictures III
Paramount Studio.
Giermann spent the forenoon
working as a Gestapo captain OF
the Czeshoslovakian occupation
forces in Hostages" and In the
afternoon acted as aide de camp to
Marshal Erwin Rommel, portrayed
by Erich Won Stroheim, in Five
Graves to Cairo"
Evening star., 1943-04-17

W \ Z SoilI u lis
stoned second
| / e u t e n a n t S.
They are: Harry
Eugene M a Y
nard, jr.. son of
Mr., and Mrs. II.
E. Maynard, 1916
Kalorama road
NV; Ralph Ed
mluld Jones. j..
son Of MI. and
Mrs. R. f. Jones.
| 3 4 0 HemlOck
street NV. Ed
mund Carl jam
of Washin gton,
T, JT~r{
Evening star., 1943-04-17

son. Jr., MedlCal |
Corps, S on of
Mrs. Mildred L.
Johnson. 1921 D
street Sc, is
now Serv i n &
someW h ere in
N or tn Africa
Inducted in t q
t h e Army in
February, 1912,
he received his
DaSlc framing at
G a m p Living
ston. La. Sergt.
j o h n S on was
form q rlr ON
Evening star., 1943-04-17
Earle's Musical Is Lavish
With Stars, Light on Plot
Something to Shout About Is Tuneful
Piece of Sentiment and Humor;
Ina Ray Hutton on Stage
BY JAY CARMODY.

Vaudeville
the believe
world?he theatrical boarding
their of the day they will
They don't much and they don't their
winnngly Wistful That's about all there it.
when script about
Evening star., 1943-04-17
{k.1sz3WlTH ID or
FIGHTING MEN :

NORTH AFRICA.-First 1t. r. H.
Carter Beverley. jr.. whose wife lives
at 203 Commonwealth avenue, Alex
andria, and who has been serving in
Evening star., 1943-04-17

and living Wort II. IrVIhk Wort
who is now in Washington visiting
his parents before being sent to
California for duty.
Evening star., 1943-04-17

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1943-04-17

Y. Frank Freeman. general mani
ager Of Paramount, was a, spectator
on the stage of Let's Face 1t" the
day Bob Hope, Gully Richards and
Dave Wilcox were trying to put
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
Plans Made For Public Navy
Day Program Here October ~

lions and services rendered were
read from the Red Cross and the
Salvation Army.
There we're three guests, Miss
Marceile Bennett, Toledo, o., Mrs.
Frances Rodstrom and Mrs. Ralph
Davis. The two new members are
Mrs. Walter Horner and Mrs. Mar
garet McCaffrey.
Edward Heyman, from the Ypsi.
lanti High School faculty, gave an
interesting talk 10 the group on
The Humor and Poetry resulting
from the Present War" He told sew
eral humorous anecdotes then read
several worth while poems from a
number OF present day authors. He
read excerpts from the great DRAM
attic poem by Edna St. Vincent
Millay Murder OF Lldice." There
were two fine poems written by
Sergeant Ray Gleason, formerly
from the vicinity OF Ypsilanu. Mr..
Heyman closed his talk by reading
that song beloved by the English
and Americans alike, The White
Cliffs OF Dover"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
WHIST PLAYED BY
REBEKAH MEMBERS

Four tables OF court whist were in
play at the meeting OF the Officers
Club OF Washtenaw Rebekahs,
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs Harold Halsey. Prize win
ners were Mrs. Christian Miller.
Mrs. Frank Bowerman and Mrs.
Fred Briggs.
Announcement was made OF the
all day sewing meeting Oct. 20 at
Odd Fellow Hall for the Rebekah
fall bazaar Three will be a co.
operative luncheon at noon.
At the close of the evening, re.
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The next club meeting will be
with Mrs. George Schanz and Mrs.
Jay Cazier at the home OF Mrs.
Cazier, Oct. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23


At the regular meeting on the
Huron Navy Mothers Club We'd
nesday evening two new members
were enrolled and plans were made
for the Public Navy Day program.
10 be held October 81, in the High
School Auditorium. which is being
obtained by the club
Mrs. Arthur Wilson was present
ed with a gold star. a gift from the
national organization, Navy Moth
ers' Clubs OF America in memory
OF her son, Jay Jordan, who vas
killed in action. Mrs. Martin Bait
zeu made the presentation. assisted
by a sailor, Almond Stichler, son OF
Mrs Otis Fitzgerald.
The life OF a sailor in boot train
ing at Great Lakes Naval Training
Station was humorously depicted
byAlmond Stichler for the Navy
Mothers who enjoyed his talk i'm
mensely.
Letters OF appreciation for dona-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
Calendar Of Social Events

TO-DAY
Order Rainbow Girls public installation Of officers, 73o,
Masonic Temple lodge
Lutheran Mixer. supper. Lutheran Church
OF cooperative
supper O'Clock, GAR Hall.
B. B. Bunco Club o'clock with Mrs. William Feming.
Washenaw Golfers Ladies' Day Washenaw Country Club
Prospect Child Study m, the home OF
Mrs. Donald j. Levitt, Hemphin Blvd
Opening Fun Night OF Methodist Young People, D. m.
County Red o'clock North Hail.
Arbor.
OF Carpenter Relief Corps o'clock
with Eunice Mats.
Ainsley Mereness Junior Club Relief 415,
GAR. Hail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
Willis News
ENTERTAIN ON BIRTHDAY


Willis, Mich. Sept. % Mrs.
Frank Mill entertained the Stump
ter Pedro Club and three guests
at her home on Sherwood Rd., Sat
urday evening. The evening was
spent playing cards with prizes
being won by Mrs. Arthur Sullins,
Mrs. Lester Hall and Mrs. Steve
Gasilo. The hostess, the occasion
being her birthday, served a de-
licious birthday cake and coffee.
Mrs. Mill was remembered with
several beautiful gifts.
The guests were Mrs. Richard
Foster, Jacksonville Rd.. Mrs. Art
Sullins, Willow Rd., Mrs. Thomas
Mckenzie, Mrs. Ernest Terry, Mrs.
Steve Gasilo, Mrs. Alonzo Smith.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs. Les
ter Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23

family, Dearborn Hills. and Mr..
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
Sherman while her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Talbot Ward are moving
from Lake Pointe Pass, Belleville.
to Detroit Miss Ward is suffer
ing from an infected foot.
Miss Alice Cox, Mrs. Joe Klus-
ka, Mrs. Lee Bunton and Mrs. Les.
ter Hall are those from here who
are driving Lincoln School buses.
Charles Bodell is having a new
roof put on his house. Lee Cox
is putting a new imitation stone
exterior on his house on Main st.
Mrs. Effie Elliott, who is con-
valescing at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. A. p. Minick, is
able to be up few hours each day.
Mrs. Gary Howell entered ST.
Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor, on
Wednesday where she will undergo
major operation.
Little Miss Sondra Felzer, De-
troit. spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith.
Mrs. Helen Hayes, Detroit, spent
The week end with her nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hall and
daughters, Dorothy and Beth.
Mrs. Carl Thorne and Mrs. Elmo
Williams visited their sister, Mrs.
Charles Fewless, Grand Rapids.
three days last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23

struction Of the foliage, and
through the stunning Of the new
shoots. In many areas this has
been a season which has resulted
in much downy mildew because
the disease develops rapidly dur
ing wet, hot seasons.
II your grapes are affected
with downy mildew, be prepared
to spray them next spring with
Bordeaux mixture. Several appli-
cations viii co.1,fos dO--y p. MIR
dew, as well as other foliage dis
eases, provided spraying is be-
gun before the blossoms open.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23

Frank c. Hettinger returned
Tuesday from Grand Rapids, where
he had attended a family gather
ing. Two sisters in that city, a
sister from Johnstown. Pa, a broth
er from Alpena and Mr.. Hettinger
spent an enjoyable week end to-
gether.
Miss Helen L. Porter, 5O2 n.
Adams St. has entered Bronson
Methodist Hospital, Kalamazoo, af-
filiated with Western Michigan
States College as student nurse.
Miss Porter was graduated from
Ypsilanti High School in the class
OF 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
Servicemen S Dance
Planned Friday Night

The weekly seryicemen's dance
will be Friday evening at the East
Ypsilanti Air Base, with junior
hosetsses meeting at $3.50 p. m. at
the USO headquarters, 2 e. Mich
igan Ave, to go in buses to the
base.
Mrs. Harold Augustus and Mrs.
Brit Eddings will be hostesses for
the dance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
Downy MiIdew on Grapes in
Victory Garden

IF YOU have been puzzled by
a mildew upon the stems and
leaves Of the grapes in your Vic
tory garden. you may hnd that
the vines are infected with
"downy mildew," one OF the
worst fungus enemies Of the
grape.
Downy mildew Affects tn
leaves and tender vines as illus
trated in the accompanying Gar
den-Graph, and 1t also affects the
grape berries II causes loss
through the total or partial de-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
Celebrate Birthdavs

Mrs, Harry Gonser was hostess
to several little boys, Monday af-
ternoon, honoring her son Rich
ards seventh birthday. Games
were played and a dainty lunch
was served by Mrs. Gonser.
The guests we're Ronald Spar.
row, Harry Wright, Duane VANITY.
Kenneth Howell, David Bevier,
Gerald Williams and Robert Hall.
Master Richard received many
nice gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall enter.
tanned at a chicken dinner Sunday
observing the birthday of Mrs. G..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23

WASHINGTON-UP- The third
war loan drive entered its third
and last week today with $780,
900, 900 still to go. The Treasury
hoped that the $15,OOO,O00,0OO to-
tai would be reached by Septem-
Der 30, the last day OF the huge
money.raising campaign. II re-
ported that individual sales-"the
backbone Of the drive"-have in
creased to 80 per cent OF their
quota. Corporation investments
are SO per cent subscribed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
Mrs. Sherman Hostess

Mrs. Fred Sherman entertained
the Hi-Five Pedro Club at the home
OF Mrs. Elmo williams, Tuesday
afternoon. Two tables Of progress.
sive pedro were in play with priz-
es being won by Mrs. Clarence
Smith, Mrs. Carl Thorne and Mrs
A. P. Minick. Mrs. Harold Colts
will be hostess to the club on
Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-23
Shower Compliments
Miss Sally Shaefer

Miss Mary Alice McAndrew en-
tertained Is friends Of Miss Sally
Shaefer at a delightful personal
shower al the McAndrew home.
Wednesday evening. The guests
played hearts with prizes going TO
Mrs. William Harrison and Mrs.
John Gotta.
Miss Shaefer, whose marriage TO
Glenn Dushiber will take place Oct.
,. was presented with many lovely
gifts and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Harry Shaefer, mother OF the
bride-elect. poured.
Mrs. John Burnett was an out OF
the city guest.