davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Ford School
Joins in ~ Fun

THE WEEKLY Friday fun
sessions for high school boys
and girls AT the Central branch
YWCA have been extended into
early evening now and tonight
Is boys from tho Ford Trade
School viii join The group with
Is Girl Reserves Of the Y.
Their first loint project is an
Arthur Murray beginners dane
ing class. Jonn Holland Of the
Catholic Youth Organization.
will he on hand 10 speak 10 the
group ON Dance Etiquette for
BOYS and Girls" before tho dance
instruction begins
Another high point for Friday
tuners this week will be rho
personal appearance Of Miss
pnrnthv Stone dancing star Of
the Observation-Disclosures. who
viii he Al the Y at 4.30 p. m,
today ~ meet members Of the
high school Charm Clinic and
10 give them tips on how IN he
attractive, gracious and charm
lnC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Mobile Unit
Of Red Cross
Pays a Visit
nv FRANCES GIvENs

THE MOBILE UNIT Of the
American Red Cross Canteen
paid A visit 10 the WomenS City
Club Thursday afternoon and
served tea and cookies To several
successive classes OF Red Cross
CantePners. The food was do
mated by a friend OF the can
teen.
Miss Jane NJ. Porter Of the City
Club, staff teaches the classes.
which meet on the first floor
OF the club and the club opens
its own kitchens for five hours
of the practice period each can
teen student must put in,
Chatting and slipping tea We
saw City Club members Mis-.
Frederick G. Jones, Mrs. J. a.
OaeStrich. Mrs. Donald c. Ste
venSon, Mrs. J. A. Presley and
others.
Mrs. Harold TNrce head Of the
Red Cross Canteen. presided IN
the mobile unit with the assist
ance Of Mrs. Herman Kiefer and
Mrs. Albert Grffiths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Detroit Countess
At He arst Dinner

COUNTESS TLEKTRA FC-
SANSKA is enjoying a plea ant
solourn IN Hollywood and Be,-
orly Hills. Cal where she has
boon much ietod.
She was the recent honor
guest At the Hollywood Canteen.
where She sang. and was also
entertained al a dinner party
given by Mr., William Randolph
Hearst.
Countess PoSanSka also gave
program Of songs for The
California Press Women'S Clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Among those Who Attended

GLNPSEtf II V-l-r t1reat1d rs way into
TIE auditorium pcrr---..
Nj and NJ S'ua~ B4rs JUST back from Boulder
Dam Colo-..Vaere they went the wedding Of their,
daughter and Fohcr' Gordon Shodd L. s y. r.
The Henry Herhards with Mr. and Mrs. Bats.
Tic 0uso1 Whites Or and Mrs. Roger Y. Walker and
dauch,er. Frances Mrs John r Decker Nh and Mrs
Lloyd Hug tho Richard Fofsyhos Of Nj and
Mrs. Herbert FoeEic the Glen Coutcrs Mrs. Edmund
Eanavar and her daughter. Mrs. H. f. Petersen 80.
Former Wiltor ~ Bruckcr and Mrs. Brucker...,
former Gov William A Cnmstock and Mrs Cnmstnek==-
Dr. and Mrs Charles Kennedy... Nj and Mrs c. Stuart
ALBERT MatKey and Mrs. Frank Hagen Who
were together.
Dr. and Mrs Frank Purcell. Edwin c. Bach Jack
Mciyor Ms. Charles Navin Mrs Gilbert Wheden
Mrs Arthur Simms and her moher,..Mls E. S Strinser
1.-THE Roy StrlnCers $780,.
Or. and Mrs William A. Sp,zey., Betty Campau
squirrel by Frank Coolidge the Frederick f. Bolts
parents Of Judy Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Koppitz and Mrs.
Garrett VOORHEES, Ferris Stone Mr.. and Mrs James g.
Steep. Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Watkins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

Central branch include arts and
crafts. CONTRACT bridge cookery
for wartime. French dresSnlak-
inc. conversational English, adj
vancod first aid. millinery. music
al appreciation. personality
through speech piano. shorthand
'rcvcw AMI dIctationl and type
writing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Benefit Party tomorrow

and old "a hioned box social
tomorrow evening in its club
rooms IN Cas-.
The party VIII benefit the So
ciety and the proceeds will be
used - carry on ~ work in
behalf Of the hard Of hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

THE DETROIT SOCIETY
FOR THE HARD OF HEAR
ING, under the direction Of
Mrs James II. Fleck. chairman
Of the ways and means commit
teo, VIII sponsor a games party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
New York Visitor

MRS LACOR -ARRIT and
Mrs BENJAMIN Macy of Llnwood
are guests A. the Hotel Pennsyl-
Nania. New York City While
visiting Mrs Mays husband.
PVT p. a. Macy who is now
stationed AZ Atlantic CITY. y. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Curling Club Leaves

WITH SPRING peernE around the corner-.-
The Detroit Curling Club leaving this afternoon for
Kitchener play off return match with the Granite
Club of that city.
Detroers will he the station by the members of
the Kitchener Club and friendly "bonspie' will be
staged this evening &C..
The game viii be played tomorrow -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
A Strictly Amateur Sport

CURLING. ACCORDING to Peter Sweeney. Of the
ardent members Of the Detroit outfit only
strictly sport the world the oldest organ.
ICED sport being 500 years old. go.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
Calendar Of Social Events

TO-DAY
Ypsianti Foreign will
larry Veterans Hall this evening
al home OF Mrs. James Hart.
Phoenix Lodge number 10 F. and A. NJ 80 Feowcaf
Masonic Temple lodge
Girls Friendly Society St Lukes Church $50
lowed by supper, ST. Luke's Church House
Capsule Sisters Club o'clock, with Mrs Leslie
Jolly Mixers Club, o'clock, with Mrs. Dorothy Russell
Mothersnses Chorus Of city schools, Ypsiant High
School music
Twenty Club $50 Charles McKenny Dr. John Munon
host
Ypanu Business Professional business meet
ing $50 p Program The advantage OF
National Federation Member participation, Mildred
Geddes,
Women's Benefit Association, p m. GAR. Hall.
WEDNESDAY
Lutheran Ladies Aid Society. O'Clock church
Washenaw Rebekahs regular meeting o'clock Odd
followed by degree practice
Womans study club. drama and
liam McCandless and entertainers Literary Club House
Club dinner meeting St Lukes Church
Huron Temple number 66 Pyhian Sisters O'Clock Knights of
Pythias Hall
Lutheran Altar Guild 7:45 a church
Girl Scouts four Woodruff troop TO- O'Clock Har.
Brownies
Red Cross surgical dressings five Welch Hall to o'clock
and at st Lukes Church House, 4 to
lpanu Aere Flaerna Order OF Eagles o'clock, S3t Z
- -
Newcomers Club cafeteria 1880 m McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
By n L. LANG
Pruning Mature Fruit Trees

The main purpose OF pruning ma
ture fruit trees is to improve the
yield, size, and quality OF the fruit
This is done chiefly by the removal
Of the weak, slender branches that
are capable OF producing only small,
pQkJly-colored undesirable fruit,
Usdally on apple trees, all OF the
apward-pctnting branches are vigor-
GUS and bear good fruit. The weight
OF the fruit bends the branches
downward. After the fruit is har-
vested, the branches spring back,
but they never fully recover their
former position. Thus. the upper
portions OF the tree are naturally
kept open and sunny and bear the
largest and best-colored fruit. After
a few years, the branches that for
merly we're upright tend TO point in
downward direction and to become
weak, slender and Improbable.
Most OF these weak. downward
pointing branches are located in
the interior and lower portions OF
the tree. They should be removed
by cutting them off close to the
larger good branches to which they
are attached.
On peach trees, the best fruit is
borne from fuzzy-tipped buds or
stout, bright. one-year-old twigs
which are at least as large as a lead
pencil in diameter. Pruning consists
OF removing all thin. Improbable
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
Air Wardens

Continued from Page One)
DR., phone 1890; II, Willard Shaw,
2l7 Oak. phone 577W; IS, Glen Jor-
don. 7O3 Oak, phone 1881; 10, A. j..
Thibodeau, 3O2 South, phone $50;
20, r. r. Rubison. 3O3 Arnet, phone
217J.
In an announcement relating to
schedules for the summer months,
Mr.. Heyman said. Beginning April
81, l943I and continuous through
out the summer until further notice,
the. Control Center will hold prac-
tees every first and-third We'd
nesday evenings each month, from
s to o'clock.
"All posts in Sectors l and will
call in incidents on the third We'd
nesdays, 5 to 9 p. m, beginning
Aprtt 81.
"All posts In Sectors 2 and will
call in incidents on the first We'd
nesdays, to 8 p. M, beginning
May >.
Post meetings will be held next
Wednesday. April Z.
Sector wardens will notify their
posts OF this meeting and will re-
quest names and addresses Of &C
tual candidates for air raid train
ing. Glasses, If started, will begin
as soon as possible and run one
evening week for four weeks.
At the post meetings on April Z
Sector wardens will collect these
names and addresses and will for
ward them to Edward Heyman, 901
Hillside Ct, Ypsilanti, as coordina-
tor. He will turn them over to l..
p. Cushman. Mr.. Cushman will
decide whether there is sufficient
enrolment and as director OF air
raid warden training will be in
complete charge OF the training
course.
Because OF moral hazards in
volved during a blackout, women
will not be appointed active air
raid wardens at this time"
Each sector warden will notify
his posts Of the detailed successes
and failures in the air raid prac-
tice of March 81 that they may
profit by this experience.
Special credit goes to L. P. Cush-
man for originating and to Carl
Lessner and Troop 2 OF Central
School and Troop 3S OF Harriet
School for carrying out the tactical
exercises OF March 81, and to
the individual wardens for their
skillful meeting of the situation.
Bouquets to the sector wardens
themselves without whose efforts
these best laid plans of mice and
men" so often go astray.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
OLYMPIC LODGE AT
QUEEN CITY MEETING

Queen City Lodge number 81
Knights OF Pythias had members
OF Olympic Lodge and their third
rank team, as visitors at the regu-
lar meeting Monday evening in X.
P. Hall. Between 20 and 80 visitors
came, and the third rank team,
under the direction OF Wilbur Ra-
der, manager. conferred the third
rank on one Ypsilanti candidate.
Eugene Burrell. chancellor com.
mander, presided at the meeting
and announced that the certificates
OF merit will be presented TO rela-
tives OF X. P. soldiers in service at
next Monday evenings open meet.
ing.
Glenn Jordan was appointed
chairman OF a committee 10 serve
the canteen luncheon for soldiers
party at the Ypsilanti High School
gymnasium, Wednesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
Ypsilanhs Victory Garden

twigs. Often an entire r
even though pointing somewh
ward. may contain few. Il any
twigs. In that case, the D.
should be entirely removed II
are enough good neighbc
branches that can profitbaly
the space. II there are no OF
good branches nearby, often
best policy is to cut the branch
forming stub from which new
orous shoots may arise during
summer 10 occupy the space &
made available. In order to ma
tain vigorous growth, peach tn
require more severe pruning 1t
apple trees. Neglected peach TIE
that are not infected with virus d
eases may be rejuyenated by
we're pruning. treatment for bore
spraying. and fertilizing II the s.
is lnfertile. Peach trees that Z
seriously infected with virus
eases are permanently diseased Z
should be dug up and burned.
Plum. apricot, pear, and sWf
cherries often require pruning
remove Improbable branches. T
same is true to a lesser extent
sour cherry trees. Usually judicio
thinning Of the bearing wood by t
removal OF some OF the competi
branches tends TO improve the 81
and quality OF the fruit, but seye
pruning OF the mature trees OF the
fruits is not advised. The most pt
ular time for pruning is in late W
ter and early spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
MISS ARIA BLY, WEEDS
FRANKLIN SMlGGEfl

Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
a very simple but impressive cere-
mony in the Catholic Church Miss
Aria BLY, was united in marriage
10 Cadet Franklin j. Smiggen.
The bride was lovely in brown
gabardine suit with powder blue
accessories. She wore a corsage OF
yellow orchids.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Elearore Smiggen, sister OF
the groom. who was attractive in
powder blue sabardine suit with
white accessories. Her corsage was
OF spring flowers.
B. Frank Smiggen. Detroit, uncle
OF the groom. was best man.
The brides mother chose for the
occasion a soldier blue dress with
navy blue accessories. Her corsage
was an Easter lily and red and
white carnations.
The groom's mother chose black
Toy the wedding and her corsage
was like that OF the brides mother.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the guests were served a bull
fet luncheon.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rollo BY. Hillsdale, and
is a graduate OF Hillsdale High
School.
groom is the son OF Mr.-and
Mrs. George Smiggen, this city, and
is home on furlough.
Guests from out OF the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. BLY,, IIillsdale, Frank
Smiggen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sniggen. ard children, Detroit, and
Mrs. Glendon Lunt, Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
Anniversary of
World Wa One

Washington, Apr. 6-AP-Today
is Army Day.
Twenty six years ago this after
noon. in the White House on
Pennsylvania Avenue. President
Wilson signed a congressional res
olution declaring war against Ger.
many.
Without ceremony, and surround
ed only by members of his family,
the Presidents act meant-in the
words of the times-that the Unit
ed States had accepted Germany,
challenge to war and formally
abandoned its place as the great
est neutral of a world In arms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
Draft

Continued rom Page OneJ
Clifford II. Bell, Roy A. Martini
Harold Harris. Kenneth A. Ault.
Wesley d. Visel. William W. RAM
dolph. Dean +. Spauldlng, Melvin
f. Staebler. Theodore l.. Warboy.
all Ann Arbor: Herman A. Reed,
Whitmore Lake: Peter Jaskotl
Chelsea: Harold II. Alexande
Manchester: Leo Nisel. chelsea
Paul F. Minor. Pittsford; Simon "a
Vedder. Willis; Gordon {. Fier<
Belleyille: Russell l.. Graves
Plnckney: Melvin O'Connor. Hq
ton; Max W. Walter. Manchests
True Il. Jones. Milan; Donald
Knoll. Chelsea; Harold J. Greas
abor. Milan: Gerald l.. Reilly D.ex'
ter: Elmer w. Eisele. Manchester:
Harold w Tuckett. Cassidy Lake |:
and John X. Ware, iieiievtiie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
SOLDIERS TO BE
GUESTS OF LEGION

Soldiers stationed at East Ypsi-
lanti will again be guests of the
American Legion at the weekly sol.
der dance Wednesday evening.
which will be from s to 1880 p. NJ.
in the Ypsilanti High School gym.
nasium. An orchestra will play for
dancing. mixers will be directed,
and refreshments will be served at
canteen during the intermission.
Mr.. and Mrs. James waite and Mr..
and Mrs. George Bachman will be
the executive committee members
in charge OF the party.
On sunday evening soldiers will
be entertained at an Open House at
the Legion Home, to which junior
hostesses will be invited. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schrepper are the COM
mittee arranging the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. A.NFenn had
a family dinner Sunday evening in
honor OF their grandson. Edward
Eyring, Jr, who is leaving for Camp
Perry, O., on Wednesday. His moth
err and he were the only ones who
could attend from Cleveland, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
Members Of Y psiIanti Garden
Club Name Officers For Year

tain harmony. A few simple rules
we're laid down as TO the proper
use Of colors but Mr.. Bruce said
that no set rules for producing sue
Cessful color harmonles could be
made because OF the almost end
less variations in hue and intensity
Of colors. Each individual must edu-
cate himself 10 obtain a sense OF
color harmony, he said. He also
stressed the importance of using
pleasing proportions in combining
colors and also explained the use
OF masses OF neutral color 10 con-
binat.on with brilliant hues 10 OBJ
tain emphasis. Mr.. Bruce then IL
lustrated his points with examples
Of the use Of color in home decora-
tons and in flower arrangement.
He also showed a group of pictures
which clearly illustrated the points
he had made in his remarks. Al the
close OF his talk. those present
we're given M opportunity 10 ask
questions OF Nj. Bruce and the
general discussion was entered in
to enthusiastically by the club
members. Mrs. Leslie Butler and
Mrs. Mac Begole formed the com.
mittee which was in charge Of the
program.
Mrs. Frederick Mckay. president,
conducted the business meeting pre-
cedng the lecture. In reporting on
the activities OF the Junior Garden
Committee. Mrs. Lloyd Walters
stated that the committee hoped TO
work with group o. girls and boys
from various Scout troops who
wished TO earn gardening awards
and that plans were under way TO
supervise them in a Victory Garden
project.
Mrs. Joseph Burke. chairman OF
the nominating committee reported,
and afficers were elected Mrs.
Frederick Mckay. president; Mrs
George Cullis, vice president; Mrs.
Carl Graves, secretary; Mrs. How
ard Fanslow. corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Josephine Clute, treas
urer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Emiel PARE is very Il
her home with Influenza Her mc
er-in-law, Mrs. Rosa PARE, Erie
visiting her.
Francis Collins is i'll. and a. {
home OF his parents, Mr.. and N
Harley Schock, 2746 n. Prospt
Rd.
Coach Edwin W. Shadford is
ported recovering from minor OPP,
alton at st. Joseph Hospital whe
he was taken sunday night.
Mrs. George Blackburn and {,
sons, David and Jeffrey. Dun +
are staying with Mrs. BlackbuN
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Tetl
while Mr.. Blackburn is under t7e5
ment in Simpson Memorial HosI'
al Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
War

Continued from Page One)
fetal spokesman at United Nations
headquarters in Australia.
The Japs, he declared, are put
ting more time and effort into their
activities than ever before.
I'VE are not sure exactly what
they are getting ready for" the
spokesman said, but we are conf
dent II is not defensive"
The concentration Of IL Japanese
warships and merchant vessels de-
stroyed or damaged off kavieng,
New Ireland. was called feather
in he cap OF the Allied air forces,
but not conclusive in any respect.
Aerial reconnaissance has re-
yealed that the Japs' powerful ship
ping concentrations at their big
base at Rabaul, New Britain. re.
main substantially unchanged.
Meanwhile, how ever. American
and Allied bombers ranged far and
wide over enemy bases north OF
Australia in a desperate effort to
break up Japanese preparations to-
whatever they may have in mind.
Medium Catalina bombers carried
out three ard a hals-hour raid on
the island Of Buka at the northern
end OF the Solomons group.
Heavy Damage
Heavy damage was wreaked on
the airdrome and adjacent town
areas. Other japanese air bases
at cape Gloucester. New Britain,
Madang. Finsch-Hafen and Sala-
maua, New Guinea. also were
bombed and a 4,00O.ton enemy car
20 ship was attacked in Sekar Bay
of Dutch New Guinea.
In Russia. the Soyiets pressed
forward against the Black Sea navaI
base OF Novorossisk under cover oi
heavy artillery barrages. They
seized several Inhabited localities,
two lines OF Nazi trenches and de-
stroyed 60 German firing points.
South OF Izyum. s. miles below
Kharkov. the Germans continued
their efforts to cross the middle
Donets River without success.
4 special Soviet communique saif
that AZ German bombers mad beer
shot down by Soviet fighter planes
and ground defenses during raid
on Leningrad and its envlrons sat
urday and Sunday. Seven Russian
planes were lost. only few enem!
planes penetrated through TO thu
city itself to drop some bombs. anC
. tho damage vas said 10 be insight
icant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
TWO ENTERTAIN
FOR SORORITY

Mrs. A. Milford. 1903 Whittier
Rd, and Miss Genevieye Fox enter.
tanned the Theta Lambda Sigma
Sorority Monday night at a bridge
party. The following persons were
awarded prizes: Carol Lutz. Donna
Henninger, Betty Smurthwaite
Mildred Mack, Margaret Carter,
Betty Jones, Mary Steimle and Jean
Allabach.
lnasmuch as Miss Fox is leaving
for overseas duty with the Amer
lean Red Cross, the sorority pre-
sented her with a going away gift.
Luncheon was served and commun.
lty singing followed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06

New officers OF the Ypsilanti Gar.
den Club, with Mrs. Frederick Nc
Kay as president. were elected Il
the April business meeting, which
was followed by a fine talk by
Ralph Bruce. art instructor at Lin.
coin Consolidated school, Monday
evening in Starkweather Hall.
Mr.. Bruce, in speaking on the
subject Of color and its practical
use. said that OF all the mediums
in art, color is the most difficult to
describe or reduce 10 a scientific
expression. Mr.. Bruce discussed
the theory OF color briefly, illustrat-
ing his remarks with charts and
then proceeded TO give pointers on
the combination OF colors to OBJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
FAREWELL Dinner

Mrs. Alta English gave a dinner
Sunday at Hotel Huron in honor OF
her son Leyert Iohn who is leaving
today for Fort Custer. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Levert Yohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Yohn, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore, Darlene Yohn.
Lester Crowell. both OF Fort
Wayne. Ind. Peter Silverblade. The
remainder OF the d,y was spent
visiting friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
Deaths
MRS. MARGARET RICE

Funeral services will be at st.
Raymond's Church, Detroit, Thurs
day at 10 a. m. for Mrs. Margaret
Murdoch Rice, 3S, art teacher In
the Detroit schools. who died Sun
day in Providence Hospital. Mrs.
Rice was the daughter OF the late
Thomas and Ina Murdoch, North
Vile, granddaughter of the late Dr.
Thomas S. Murdoch. Ypsilanti. and
a niece of the late William Y. Muir
dock, former cashier OF the Ypsi-
lanti National Bank She was a
graduate OF the Normal College.
She is survived by her husband,
Norman j. Rice. a son. Norman,
Jrp and a sister, Mrs. Lydella Ely.
Worthwhile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
Births

Daughter. To Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Schwartz. $50 Carver Ave, a:
Boyer Hospital Apr 5, weight, six
pounds, 10 ounces.
Son To Mr.. and Mrs. John Red
wine. Garden City. at Boyer Hos
pital, APR. ), weight five pounds, six
ounces.
Daughter, Miriam Elizabeth To
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Peters. Jr,
22s y. Grove St, weight seven
pounds. twelve ounces. at St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, Ann Arbor, April
.,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
MEMBERS VOTED IN
LAMBDA CHI OMEGA

The names OF IA prospective
members were presented and voted
on at the regular meeting OF Lamb
da Chi Omega Sorority, Monday
evening at Charles Mckenny Hall
Miss Ruth Geer, presided. Miss
Leona Hubbell was elected Claws
editor to ill the vacancy made by
the resignation OF Miss Dorothy
Dunlap.
Mrs. Glenn Lunt. Port Townsend,
Wash, was visitor.
The next meeting will be the
social meeting in about two o.
three weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-06
BAPTIST CIRCLE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Annual reports were read and Of
ticers for the ensuing year were
elected at the annual meeting Of
circle three Of the Baptist Womens
Union, Monday evening at the homie
OF Mrs. Milford Osburn. Mrs. Alon-
- Miller was hostess.
The new officers are Mrs. Harley
Shock. president: Mrs. Fred Easing
vice president: Mrs. Jack Coxford,
secretary; Mrs. Harry Williams,
treasurer. The meeting was opened
with devotions led by Mrs. Robert
Christian, who read the story OF the
Crucifixion from John 10. Fourteen
members we're present.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the evening.