davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21
Harbor Island
USO Auxiliary
To Entertain
Open-House Will Be Given
Tuesday Afternoon For
Service Wives, Friends

Over one hundred women OF
Wrightsville Beach, Wrightsville
Sound and Harbor Island are ex-
pected to attend the open-house to
be given Tuesday afternoon at the
Harbor Island USO from $3.50 until
5 O'Clock when the Woman's Serv-
ice auxiliary will entertain.
Hostesses will be members Of the
USO auxiliary, Mrs. John Hinman,
Mrs. Walter Tibbet, Mrs. John
Thomas, Mrs. A. H. Bender, Mrs.
George Bull, Mrs. Donald Rasch,
Mrs. R. E. Drury, Mrs. Dudley
Slocum, Mrs. Carl J. Min, Jr.,
Mrs. L. A. Briggs, Mrs. Charles
Toll, Jr., Mrs. Edmund Beckwith,
Jr., Mrs. Howard Gardner, Mrs.
F. G. Croft, Mrs. H. w. French,
Mrs. Robert Ransom and Mrs.
Vincent Martin,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21
Buckley-Jones
Wedding Held
At St. Johns S

st. Johns Episcopal church was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Julia Jones, daughter of Mrs. Ha-
eel Jones of Wilmington, to Thom-
as Laurance Buckley, Of Whining
ton, son of Mrs. r. A. Fricke, of
Nantucket, Mass, Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
The Rev. E. W. Halleck, rector
of the church, performed the cere-
mony. Vases of white flowers and
burning candles We're used on the
altar.
Miss Dorothy Marshall was maid.
of-honor and Mrs. q. e Tezoff at.
tended the bride as matron-o of-hon.
or. They wore pink crepe suits
and corsages of violets and roses.
MIR Buckley was attended by Eu.
gene Sink as best man and his
groomsmen We're James Middleton
and James Grimes of Wilmington.
Miss Jones was given in marriage
Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21
General Federation Convention
In indianapolis Is Cancelled

ing the QUESTIONABLE said that due
to the fact the General Federation
of Women's clubs was one Of the
first organizations to promote a
war service program, they would
be patriotic enough to refrain from
holding a national convention if
it impedes transportation. They be-
lieve, however, that such meetings
are essential to the preservation
of democratic ideals and the pro-
motion of the war program.
''Many of the women asked that
the president of the General Fed
GRAFTON request Mr.. Eastman to
see that departments of govern
ment do likewise. They believe
that various departmental confer
ences, calling members of organi-
Continued On Page SixteeD
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21

Of interest here is the marriage
of Miss Frances Ellen Coughen-
our, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert G. Coughenour OF Will
mington, to Lieut.. Charles E. Dins-
more, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Dinsmore Of New Castle, Pa.
The wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon, February 13. at .
o'clock in the study of DR.. N. H.
Molbert, pastor of the First Meth
odist church in New Orleans, who
performed the ceremony.
The bride had as her only at
tendant, her cousin, Mrs. William
R. Ludwig of New Orleans, who
wore a two-piece beige suit with
matching accessories and a cor
sage of sweetheart roses.
The bride chose two-plece
dress of ice blue with black ac-
cessories and a corsage OF white
roses. The bridegroom was at.
tended by Lieut.. Joy Dowald OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21


of the church, was the officiating
minister. Palms and greenery
were used in the chancel and
white gladioli and Gala lilies were
used on the altar. William G. Rob-
ertson, organist, played the nup-
tial music; while the vows were
being said he softly played Liebes-
traum.
Miss Soverel was attended by
Miss Frances Thornton as maid
of-honor and her bridesmaids were
Miss Betty Swain and Miss Kath-
ryn Snow. Miss Thornton was
gowned in a frock of ice blue taf-
feta and net. fashioned with sweet
heart neckline and embroidered
yoke. She carried a bouquet of
Briarcliff roses and wore natural
arrangement of flowers in her
hair. The other attendants wore
Identical dress and carried pink
snapdragons.
Lieut.. Bennett was attended by
Lieut.. George Fcsg as best man
and his groomsmen were Lieut..
Charles Davies, Lieut.. H. D. Nc
Chic, Lieut.. Seely and Lieut.. Rob-
ert Engborg, all Of Camp Davis.
Miss Soverel entered the church
with her father, by whom she
was given in marriage. She wore
gown of Pearl-tone duchess satin
featuring shirred bodice and
full skirt which fell into a long
train. The long fitted sleeves end
ed in points over the hands.
The brides full length three.
TERED veil of illusion was attach.
ed at the head to a coronet EN-.
broidered in seed pearls. Her bou.
quet was of gardenias centered
with white orchids.
Mrs. Soverel, the brides moth
er, wore an aqua model with
black accessories and an orchic
corsage. Mrs. Austell Mercer, o1
Prospectville, Pa, aunt of the
bridegroom, wore gray and a cor
sage of gardenias. Mrs. Waite,
bailey, Jr., of Wyncote, Pa, Lieut.
Benefits cousin, also wore gray
and an orchid corsage.
Following the wedding a small
reception was given at the home
Of the brides aunt, Mrs. z. K
Bell, 306 South Fourth street fol
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21
sidbury-Hall
VeddingPlans
Are Announced
! ,.ce Methodist Church Will
f''" po Scene Of Weddi''~
saturday Afternoon

the ~ St sidbury, daughter of DR.;
End Mrs, Hassrt t. Mscue Rs5ue Hall of Ra;
pr. 4 :, md and New York, will be OF
Relgn .4 ai-a IN a host Of friends in the
ffaIe. Tse wedding will be solemnlzed ae
/. The Gsace wS1Gea5 Methodist church o. on Sat,
b .5r Gr8sf sfternoon, February 27, at q
nlrGas ,slasl, with Dr.. F. S. Love OF Dur II
I 4 m clo0n assisted by the Rev. J. r. r.
'Eerbert, 5,fl,, pastor Of the church, on''
fl2,liis: at, Sudbury will be attended 10; by
h,ios ps' Florence Pearsall, OF WI. /
|miss P,,is ston, and Miss Mary Louise 'lS
|Es1l Rl Of Raleigh, sister OF the 0rloe-
|efUUllil Nv Hall will be attended by Dr; ;;
u R. Jenkins of Baltimore, anu IL.
I'.hers " m, will be DR.. E. v; Turner e
Y P'si11 Wilmington, and Capt. ]: H.
|n,niel Il of Camp Davis ana Lar q
E;saton sp-a s. C., cousin of the bride.
M Mrs. Horace Pearsall VIII nave
.haroa of the nuptial music.
lS No Invitations have been lssueo
:, ~. trionds of the families are cor
~, !a,lr n- invited to attend the cere-
olans y and informal reception to be
ltJt1' o7d immediately following at the
esu esno,is i,i' clubhouse, 11b North Third
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21
Miss Burchelle,
| c. D. Clements
| Engaged To Wed
Wedding Will Be Held In
April From st. Andrews
Presbyterian Church

Mrs. Marie Burchelle of Will
nlhgton, has announced the en-
|sagement of her daughter, Anice
Marie, to Charles Donald Clements
warrant officer, United States Ar
my, Of Camp Davis, son of Gen
efal and Mrs. John Clements Of
Washington, D. C.
Miss Burchelle attended New
hanover High school and Mitchell
college.
Inc wedding will take place dur
ing April, at st. Andrews Presby'
terian church here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21

Bennett-SoverelV Vows Ares Spoken
Saturday Afternoon In Local Church
Bride Is Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph w. Soverel Oh
This City, Couple To Reside In Williams
burg, Va, Following Honeymoon

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Wilson Soverel daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Ralph w. Sovere of Wilmington to Lieut.
lawrence Theodore Bennett, Jr, of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Theodore Bennett of Sacramento, Caf took
place Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Church
of the Covenant, 18th and Market streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21
However State Women's
Clubs Meeting Will Be
Held This Spring
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

The General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs has cancelled its 1943
convention, scheduled to be held
in indianapolis May 1915, accord
ing to announcement from Mrs.
John L. Whitehurst of Baltimore,
president of the organization.
Mrs. Whitehurst in making the
announcement said: 'fMr. East
man, director of Office of Defense
Transportation, pointed out to Or
ganization leaders the present
transportation difficulties. A poll
of state leaders was taken and
the majority of women in answer
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21
Rabbi Thurman To Give
Book Review In March

| The second in a series of book
reviews by Rabbi Mordecai M.
Thurman will be presented Tues.
DAY afternoon, March 2, at 3:45
o'clock in the Sorosis clubrooms.
Rabbi Thurman will discuss and
|interpret THE Three Bamboos'
|by Robert Standish. These reviews
are sponsored by North Carolina
|Sorosis and are open to the public
|tOr nominal fee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21
Miss Cassie Andrews
Welded To Sgt. Harbolt

Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Andrews OF
|sba11otte, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Cassie, to Sgt.
Hack Harbolt, on Saturday. Feb
|ruary 6, in Conway, S. c:
SGT. Harbolt is the son of Mr..
land Mrs. G. E. Harbolt of Okla
|bcnla City, Okla. and is now sta
toned at the Marine base, New
River
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-21
Miss Mary Coker,
Charles Mills Wed

Mrs. c. G.. Coker announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mary,
to Charles Douglas Mills, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Mills, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, on Tuesday eve
ming, February 16.
The marriage took place in Gal
weston, Texas, where Mr.. Mills
is stationed in the U. S. Coast
Guard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Augusta
FARM BUREAU MEETS

Augusta, Mich, Nov. 22-The Au-
gusta Community Farm Bureau par
ticipated in a lively debate on the
question Of farm subsidies at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller,
November 16 The meeting was
opened by the recreation leader,
Mrs. Leola Wasem, asking the rs
members present to answer three
true and false statements concern
ing farming. The president, Lee
J. Talladay, reported his visit to
the State Annual Meeting and read
the resolutions which were passed
there. other members OF the Au-
gusta group who attended the State
meeting were Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Amrhein, Rex Talladay, Clyde
Breining, Orlo Wright, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Ray Smalley.
The discussion leader, +. Wasem,
lead the debate on subsidies bring
ing out arguments both for and
against.
Robert Garrod reported a recent
meeting Of the Michigan Milk Pro.
ducers Association where they were
trying to work out method where
by the farmer would receive an in
crease in the price OF milk. He IN
vited the group TO his home for
the Christmas meeting and each
one was asked to bring a 10 cent
gift.
A social hour was enjoyed while
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Massachusetts Woman
Wins Contest on War

Chicago, Nov. 22-INS- Mrs.
Francis L. Fraser OF Mattapan,
Mass, who describes herself as
Just another plain American moth
err" was announced today as win
ner in a nationwide contest to de-
termine how the typical American
housewife is fighting the war at
home.
The contest was sponsored by
the National Association OF Retail
Grocers through the consumer pub
LEGATION It issues.
Mrs. Fraser, wife OF a defense
worker and mother OF four small
children between the ages of nine
and two and one-half years, wrote
that in addition TO doing all her
own homework, she raised a vic
tory garden, camel more than 200
jars of food from the garden, rails
ed a victory flock OF chicks fed
upon table scraps, made regular
war bond purchases and donations
OF blood to the Red Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
DUPLICATE VS.. RUBBERS

EVERY SKILLED devotee Of
match-point duplicate knows that
he should not reach out to bid a
game, as he would do in rubber
bridge, unless he thinks the
chances Of making the game are
at least even. In rubbers, the
same players would extend them
selves to seek the game. even II
the odds were about to / against
them. In play of the hands,
though, on both the offense and
defense, there are not nearly so
many players who understand
clearly the main ways where
match-point duplicate differs from
rubber play.
Remember, in such a duplicate,
you are interested only in compar-
alive scores-how your result
compares with those on the same
deals at other tables. II you are
the declarer on a hand. after the
dummy goes down, and before you
complete your plan Of play, esti-
mate, as best you can, what will
be the contract at most Of the
other tables. Then act thus:
/. II you decide that most are
in the same contract as you, plan
to play in the soundest possible
way, both to make the contract
and score extra tricks.
2. II you decide you are in a
contract which will give you a
very fine score IL you make 1t, and
q bad one IL you don't. bend every
energy to making it, taking all
necessary chances, but no unnec-
essary ones, and making any pos
sible safety play.
3. II you decide you are in a bad
contract, and your only chance to
equal the others is by extra tricks,
20 the limit on long chances to
get them.
Z. II you decide the others prob
ably are In a game, whereas you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Calendar OF Social Events
TO-DAY

Ypsant Chapter dinner $780,
followed installation officers, Masonic Temple lodge
Queen City number 1877 Knights Pythas O'Clock p
Hall.
Neighbor number 1899 meeting followed
by card party o'clock, GAR. Hall.
Auxiliary OF Foreign Wars day ahead at 730
sharp this evening Veterans Hall After the business
there will be a birthday party.
TUESDAY
Loyal Lodge number 10 Degree Honor So followed by lunch
Degree OF Honor regular meeting, o'clock ST.
Lukes Church House
Phoenix number F A. NJ, Entered Apprentice
gree conferred 1880 Masonic Temple lodge
Mothers OF Men in Service regular meeting
o'clock American Legion home.
Loyal Order Moose number 1872 o'clock Moose Hall
sewing and Emitting, five Welch Hall
o'clock and surgical dressings $50 o'clock
troop troop O'clock
pect; troop 23, o'clock Gilbert House.
DomOac Daughters Extension Club. o'clock of
Douglas LETTER
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

Corporal Nelson Clough, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Clough, Arcade
St, has received his wings at Har-
lingen Field. Texas.
Cadet Eugene Edward Youngs,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Youngs,
1865 futile Hill Rd., Ypsilanti,
has completed his primary training
at the Naval Air Station at Dallas
and has been ordered to L. s. Nav
al Air Station, Pensacola, Florida.
There he will continue basic and
advanced work which will qualify
enlisted personnel as aviation pi'
lots. The cadets, upon successful
completion OF this course, will be
awarded wings and commissioned
as flight officers.
Now receiving basic flight train
ing as an aviation cadet at the Balm
bridge Army Air Field. cambridge
Ca, Is Billy Lynn Kruse, son OF
Walter John Kruse, $50 Clark Rd.
Ypsilanti. He completed pre-fligh'
training at Maxwell Field. Ala.
and his primary training at one OF
the many fields throughout the
Southeast. Cadet Kruse was grad
uated from Ypsilanti High School
in 1871 and became an aviation
cadet on Nov. II, 1912. His brother
Richard L. Kruse, is lieutenant in
the Air Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
213 Ferris St., have received word
that their son, Wendell G.. Ander'
son. has passed his Aviation Cadet
| test, and Is now stationed in Mari
eta, Ohio, for further instruction
The same day they received this
news they also heard from another
son, Clifton F. Anderson, who has
reached his destination somewhere
in England.
Pvt. Everett NJ. Chappell, Jr., sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Chappell
Of 1917 S. Congress St, has been
assigned TO the Technical School
Army Air Forces Training Com
mand, Sioux Falls, S. d., for train
ing as a radio operator-mechanic.
Miss carol Ann Cook, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. William c. Cook
10 S. Prospect St.. left Sunday al
ternoon for Lansing, where sh'
Joined her contingent Of the Won
ems Army Corps leaving for Day
tona Beach, Fla. Tuesday. Mis-
Cook with eighty-eight Michigan
women. were administered the oatl
on the steps Of the state capito
building, to form the second WAC
company raised in Michigan. !
Michigan flag was presented to tn
unit by Gen. Thomas Colladay 0
the state Troops. and the Compan.
was accepted by Col. s. d. Rings
dorf. Speakers included Goyerno
Kelly and Herman Dignan, secre
tary OF state A soldier band from
Michigan State College playet
martial music, and the group wa
photographed as they stood on tn
Capitol steps. A letter from Caro-
en- route to Daytona Beach, state
that the unit was enjoying thei
Journey on the train, were serve
excellent meals, and that moral
was high-none were as yet home
sick.
Pvt. Eileen Baltzell. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baltzell, ha
received her assignment TO the hn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Mrs. Merle Hogan and Mrs. Flor

Mrs. Merle Hogan and Mrs. Flor
ence Burke, Detroit, spent the last
OF the week with Mrs. Flora Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan are leaving
this week for a six months stay at
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Robert Chapman Clancy
Ablesonl. who has been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Ableson, and sister, Mrs. Floyd
Markham. has returned 10 her
home. Mayfield. Ga. Mrs. Ableson,
Mrs. Markham and Mrs. Chapman
spent Thursday with Mrs. Orrin
Briggs in Saline.
Mrs. Albert Santure and son, Con-
rad. will return today from spend
ing the week end with Mrs. San
lures sister, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, in
Wyandotte.
Mrs. Floyd Markham was the
week end guest OF Mrs. d. A. Davis
/ in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Postponemen+ Advised
for Holiday Dinner

New York, Nov. 22-INS- Eat
your Thanksgiving turkey dinner
next Sunday instead Of on the holi-
day Thursday-and fool the black
market chiseleTs.
This was the advice New York
ers had today from Mayor F. II.
LaGuardia.
He expressed belief that postpon-
ing OF the holiday dinner until Sun.
day would force release OF huge
stocks OF turkeys now held by
black market operators, and thus
lessen the general retail market
price.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
VESPERS LED BY
MISS JANE PATCH

Sunday evening Christian Youth
Fellowship vespers were led by
Miss Martha Rosentreter, OF the
continued its series OF discussions
on "A Quest for Understanding.
Miss Martha Rosentreter, OF hte
Normal College library staff, spoke
OF the Jewish religion. She told the
group they have faith in only one
God and the Ten Commandments.
Fellowship members participated
in Harvest party Friday evening
in Starkweather Hall. Informal
games were led by Miss Madeline
Winner. and Miss Katie Collins
served apples and popcorn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

are not, and your only chance for
a good score will be II they get
defeated, bend every energy to
make your contract safely. for
getting extra tricks, so that II
they get set you will outscore
them in match-points, with a plus
against their minus.
3. II you are in a No Trump
game. and see they probably will
play in a major and make IL, you
must exert every resource to
score an extra trick. beating them
by 10 points. as merely scoring
your game will enable them to
best you by 20 points.
6. II you are the victim OF an
unusual lead. probably not made
against the others, which costs
you a trick, try to pick up an Of
setting trick in some way.
When you are playing on the
defense. try to make the same
sort Of estimates, but begin doing
it the best you can even before an
opening lead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

pital at Camp Grant, H.. in the
physical therapy department. Shd
is much pleased with her work and
expects TO visit her home in YpsiI
lanti on her first furlough in tho
near future.
Cpl. Marvin Baltzell has compiled
ed maneuyers in the South, and had
returned TO Camp Atterbury, Ind
He expects to be home on leay5
soon. His twin brother. Martin, Sea
man &c U.S.N., remains at Brem|
erton, Wash, naval base to which
he reported after a three weeks
leave spent in Ypsilanti recently.
Pvt Joseph Canella, Medics
Camp Mccain, Miss is visiting al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Baltzell, where he lived for a veal
previous to entering service. Hd
expects to leave for Benton Harborj
to visit relatives tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fitzgerald ED
pect their son. Clare Stichler, S 2-C|
U.S.C.G., to spend Thanksgivind
Day with them. He is stationed al
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Fergusod
have received word from their son
Donovan Ferguson, sac, stationed
at Seattle, Wash, that he has been
promoted to Sic. He has several
relatives in Seattle and Dillingham;
and celebrated his birthday. Nov. 81
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Ferguson. In the ad
ternoon he called on his aunt. MRS.
j. Walton at Anacortus. Wash. HI
is enjoying his stay at Seattle.
Sgt. w. A. HorneC--writss- homo
that he has finished maheuvers ID
Louisiana and is now stationed al
Camp Howe, Texas. He expectt
a furlough in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Coleman
and son Robert have returned from
Syracuse, n. Y. where they visited
c. William Coleman, who is an all
student in Syracuse University.
Pvt. Edward +. Hammond, Cam
{ Lee, Va, is spending his furlough Of
five days at the home OF his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hammond
1921 c Congress ST
Pvt. John Kennedy is spending
brief leave with his parents. MD
and Mrs. Guy c. Kennedy, having
completed his technical training al
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds II
Maryland. He will return this eve
ming.
Mrs. Ward Dunlap will returI
Tuesday from Boston, Mass, wherI
she has spent a fortnight witt
Lieut.. J. G., Dunlap.
Lieut.. q. G. and Mrs. Eugen|
Manning, spent the week end will
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manning. Thi|
morning they went to Danville
Mich. where Lieut.. Manning taught
before entering the service. Thence
they will go to Lexington, Mich. Y
visit Mrs. Manning's parents, Nh
and Mrs. David Tyson but will
come back here Sunday to stay UNI
til Tuesday evening, when thel
will return to Mayport. Fla, wher'
Lieut.. Manning is stationed as in
structor in Anti-Submarine War
fare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Family Dimes Out Due
to Activities Of Skunk

Piermont, n. Y. Nov. pms
The family OF Police Chief Waite
Edmonson dimes out these days
all on account Of a skunk.
The Edmonsons were awakene
early yesterday by a thumpin
noise under their house. EdmoI
son investigated and found a skun
under the porch trying to dislodg
a tin can into which its head wa
tightly wedged
The police chief managed to rot
the skunk and went back to bed
but the animal returned later, sti
wearing the can. and kicked up
fuss under the Sdmonson's dinin
room
At last reports. the skung wa
still there-and the Edmonson
were eating in restaurants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Disappointment Awaits
Buns Thanksgiving Day

Chicago. Nov. 22-INS- News
verging on the tragic spread today
among the buns and pandhandlers
who have a cagy practice OF get
ting themselves arrested just be-
fore a holiday so as TO partake in
the Thanksgiving or Christmas
turkey.
But there1l be no turkey this
Thanksgiving at the Central Po-
lice Station! Instead the piece de
resistance will be bologna. the jail
ers announced. But it'll be cut
thick.
The turkey shortage was the rea-
son for the change in menu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Entertain for pauahter

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gronic en-
tertained at dinner Sunday evening
in honor OF their daughter, Mrs.
John F. Haynes. who is leaving
Tuesday to Join her husband. Cpl.
john F. Haynes, Gainesville, Texas.
Out-of-town guests were M. and
Mrs. X. Foote and daughter, Con
ME. Lansing. and Miss Natalie
Gwine, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Forty at Dinner

The Newcomers Thanksgiving
party Saturday night was attended
by about forty and many former
members who had recently left
Ypsilanti we're welcomed back. Re.
freshments were enjoyed and the
proceeds for benefit OF Gilbert
House, we're excellen1<-~---.s=.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

Mrs. Samuel Wallace will spend
Thanksgiving in West Branch with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weir.
Mrs. Bertha Knowles, Royal Oak,
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wizard will
move. back 10 Detroit week after
next and Mr.. Wizard will continue
his work with Cities G. Wallet.