davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-16
COMPANlON-CROPPING
Rv WILRUR II. YOIfNGMAN

The term "companion-cr cropping"
Will be new to many gardeners, but
to those who are experienced it
means double cropping. Making the
Evening star., 1943-03-16

The Axis Is watching YOU; keep
EN- signing while You keep buying
War savings stamnS.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

the bureau led to the discovery Of
Williams past record. Mr.. Long said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

To technical sergeant: sgt. John
4. SchOenrock. Detroit. Fourth
Ferrying command. To sergeant;
Cpl. Arthur j. Rdardyniec, 3sl4
Lawndale. army% England, Cpl
Robert Force. 975S KensinEton,
Davis Monthan Field. AriZ.
To corporal: Pvt. Robert r.
Mahoney. 1884 Prairie, Strother
AAF.; Pfc. Jacob J. Till, 1918
Mapleview, Camp Beale, Cal. Pvt
George s. Howell, laos Phillip
Camp Hood. Tex
To technician. 4th grade Tech.
- El-eF ,-Gsse Fe4t
Knox. Ky. To technician, 5th
Grade: Pfc. Robert w. VOstry,
; SIG Stopel. Barksdale Field. La
fc. Edmund Evans, desert army
AT NAVY SCHOOLS
Chicago Navy Pier air center.
oSeph y. Siobron, Si2l 81 Cyril;
Cecil ID. Wonch. $50 Brainard
James c. Sucy, 1929 Ilene; John
+ MulviIle, 1898 Monica Harold
y. Prout, 1876 Teppert Robert
l.. Rissman. 1877 w Philadelphia
Cecil V. Jewett. 1892 Petoskey
John T. DuchOn, 1929 Three Mile.
Erwin q. Carlson. 144Sl Houston
John Bolton, 1903 Muirland.
Corpus Christi. Tex. primary
flight school Aviation Cadet I'd
ward SokoI, 10O03 Merely.
Sheepshead Bay, y Y. ad.
vanced school, Joseph A. Maks-
rewicz, 1914 Posen Nicholas
C0va, 90S w Lantz Earl ~
Leonard. 4439 Toledo. steward 5
mates; John r Mscoit. ATS Web.
ster; Robert =. Brighton, 1917
Fischer, engine operators Robert
$. Jarois, 1903 Harper. deck
hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Service Notes;
Service Notes;
Detroit WAC
Named TO Army
Judicial Post

Second Officer Nancy ID. Cos
sard Of this city. a University Of
Michigan graduate. has been made
recorder at the Daytona Beach
WAC training center. She is the
equivalent Of a trial Judge advo-
cate in a courtmartiaL
1t Howard Marion. 1902
TroeSter, is reported missing IN
action in the New Guinea area,
according 70 war department in
formation gwen has mother. He
was the pilot Of Liberator
bomber
Cpl. Melvin Wozniak. 20425
Spencer, who IS stationed with an
anti-aircraft unit az Camp Fisher,
n. C. is home on furlough. His
brother, Vernon, IS on duty with
the marines somewhere in the
Pacific area. Another brother,
Erwin. is IN the medical corps at
Camp Mead n d. They are sons
OF Airs Rose -ANnznlak-
Technical Leader Joy Wagner,
TAI y. Campbell. was married 10
Cpl Jack II. Hsmm Of Philadel-
phia az the Fort DeS Moines, Ia,
WAC center chapel, being the first
WAC there 10 take advantage Of
the army permission 10 wear the
traditional white wedding gown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

edo, has received a commendatory
letter for exceptional work during
the Arkansas River valley flood
He is stationed al Camp Chaffee.
Ark.
Second 1t. Emory W. Stack
man, 1896 Ann Arbor Trail,
Dearborn. has been graduated
from the Oklahoma officers
school and now is at Fort Bragg.
n. {.
Sgt. Nathaniel Banks. 1903
PinehurSt. a former Times mailing
room employe. is home on fur
Tough from Pyote, Tex, army air
force base.
Pfc. Daniel Palmer. S722 st.
Aubin, is home on furlough from
Camp Howe, Tex.
Appointed naval aviation cadets
at the Pensacola. Fla, naval air
training center are Stanislaw Ro-
jowsld, 1906 Mitchell; Edwin c.
Shaffer, 1860 Mendoza; Frank A.
West, 15400 Glastonbury; Harry
p. Thalen, eco w. Palmer; Arthur
III. Wolf, 1923 Hibbard
Raymond X. Granke. 1851
Mitchell, seaman End class, has
finished his boot" training at the
Great Lakes Naval Station and Is
home on furlough. Upon his ar
rival he was married 10 Miss Sally
Bodeiko. Dearborn.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

WnlneQ over MS nedu, pdtleIeQ
through the dry palms behind him.
He brought his gun up and point
ed it in the direction towards which
the shot had come. A slow minute
passed, followed by another. There
was no sign of anyone in front of
him, no sound save the low rustic
of the surge on the sea beach. The
setting sun flooded Indian Key in
warm, mellow bath of golden light.
A half dozen white heron flew past,
flung themselves vertically up in the
air as though they were startled by
something they had seen below. A
marsh rabbit bounded out of clump
of bushes. dove headlong into
tangle of scrub.
John Butler was we'll concealed.
He had fallen into little depression
among the shells. He lay without
moving watching. Then through
a gap in the mangroves hat ap-
peared. The head and shoulders of a
man followed. STOPPED low, holding
his gun in front of him with both
hands, Watkins began cautious ad-
vance. With his finger on the trig-
ger, John Butler centered the ap-
preaching man between the sights
of his gun.
Watkins must have thought his
shot had gone home. must have
thought he d find a huddled bundle
lying still and silent near the path.
n MOVEMENT near stand of dead
bushes not twenty feet before him
attracted John Buffers attention
away from the intruder. The large
rattlesnake lay coiled beneath the
bunch grass. Watkins was almost
on it. The snake arched in an s.
shape loop. poised barely third of
his length away from the approach
ing figure. No song Of death came
from that rapidly vibrating tail;
no saucer-like buttons adorned its
tip. Instead it ended in blunt,
scarce-healed knob Clearly outlined
against the sun-bleached grass, the
snake was huge and menacing.
Then Watkins saw it. Forgotten
was his errand here, forgotten the
useless gun in his hand. He knew the
slightest action would send that
arrow-shaped head towards him in
short quick jab too swift for the
eye to follow. A cold sweat beaded
his forehead. Any second now and
the end would come. Wide-eyed, un-
blinking, he stood paralyzed, man
with death at his elbow.
Abruptly the spell was broken.
John Butler squeezed the trigger.
At the report of the gun, Watkins
reeled back, dropped his rifle. Hold
ing weakly onto the limb of tree,
in amazed unbelief, he watched the
snake writhing and twisting on the
ground. Then he looked over at
John Butler. who had risen to his
feet. A few tense seconds passed.
Watkins wet his lips. found his voice.
Bud - he spoke in trem-
bling, Quavering tone - Bud, l
reckon you're one Of our people.
You can stay here as long as you
like, and Ill see that nobody bothers
you. I'm willing to let bygones pass.
Are you?'
John Butler nodded. Watkins
turned his back, picked up his rife.
uo r1or~oJ ,ro:~ ~ tho .-oI,o
Evening star., 1943-04-04
DANGEROUS ISLAND
Continued from preceding page
rom preceding page

Thousand Islands. The market was
fine: the commission merchants in
Key West were offering big prices
for early truck. Day by day, in the
glare of the hot Florida sunshine,
his tomatoes were ripening. He'd
soon be ready to start shipping. 1t
was hard work, though. for one man.
He arose before daylight in the
morning. and when night came he
was SO tired that he slept without
turning over.
In THE heat of noon he sat in the
shade of the palmetto shack. split
out buttonwood staves and made
them into crates. The stack Of slat-
ted boxes grew higher. 1t would not
be long now before the green fruit
would change to yellow. They'd
ripen on the steamer as it made its
way north, and would reach the
markets as red and luscious fruit.
Back bent, STOPPING between the
rows, John Butler picked his toma-
toes and packed them. One by one
he lugged the crates down to the
landing. Over thirty cases were
packed and waiting for the Annie -
These would bring him much need
ed money, and there were other cases
to come.
He sat down on a pile of shells and
rested, his rifle across his knees. The
sun, a disc of polished brass, Slid in
a long arc down towards the sea.
From the eastward a flock of white
ibis appeared, winging towards
nesting place on an island nearby.
A blue heron, long neck stretched
out in front, longer legs trailing be-
hind, flew just over the tops of the
mangroxes in looping leaps. In the
placid river in front. big tarpon flung
themselves awkwardly into the air,
topped loudly when they fell back
into the water.
John Butler looked around him at
the growing things. This key no
longer oppressed him with sense
of loneliness, for he was conquering
it. Other men had lived on this
island, casual wanderers who trav-
elled up and down the coast in their
dugout canoes, and shell by she'll had
- built above the level of the tides.
They'd gone and left little behind
them, those wandering tribes of
Indians, to tell of what manner of
men they we're. Occasionally he'd
find broken piece of pottery, crude
ly Clipped. These and the shells
we're the only evidence that his place
had once been the home of many
people. But it was his home now.
When he got the crop off late this
spring, up there on the high knob
in the center, he'd build the house
he planned. Next year he'd have
someone with him who would share
in his triumph. She, too, would enjoy
the flaming panorama of sunsets
over the Gulf, the soft and misty
sunrises, the quiet serenity of the
moonlit nights In the hush of the
dying day, there was little hint of
the menace that hung over Indian
Key.
JOHN arose and started up the
well-worn trail towards the pal
metto shack. He stopped. From
down towards the waters edge came
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17
Staying Claimed
in Death Of Boy

Pontiac, Mich, Sept. 17-AP -
Prosecutor Charles l.. Wilson stat
ed Wednesday. following an inves-
tigation, that Charles willis, q,
had been murdered.
The boy was found hanged by
An electric extension cord on the
back porch OF his home Sunday
and it was first believed that he
had fallen of the porch and be.
came entangled in the cord.
Wilson, who asserted that the
cord was too weak to have sup
ported the boys body aud that
death was anything but an acct
dent, said that a man, who was
being held, would be given a poly.
graph (lie detector) test at East
Lansing by state police He was
scheduled to be tested Wednesday
but was described too nervous
for questioning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Ronald Ly.u aud
children spent Saturday evening
with Mrs leila Livingston. Plym.
outh
Albert Rider Of Seven Mile Road
attended a birthday dinner a. the
Coda SaVery home Sunday
Mr and MIS- George Tanner and
James, we're Sunday evening guests
at the Howard SffpIey nom1 ID
Plymouth
Glenn Whitaker and son Robert
were Sunday visitors AT the Henry
Whitaker home
Mr.. and Mrs Gustav Larson and
Mrs Calvin Kobbe. Manchester.
visited the Eber Baker family one
day last week
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Newton and
baby son have moved into part of
the Baker home on the Dhu Warren
farm
Mrs Adolph Trap has accepted
position at the kelsey Hayes
plant al Plymouth
Mrs. Charles Payne WAS an Ann
Arbor visitor Monday.
Mrs. Mae TAFT OF Plymouth was
week end visitor at the Glen
Whitaker home, Brookyilie Rd
Mr.. and Mrs william Wheeler
and sons Robert and John we're
Sunday evening supper guests At
the A. c, Wheeler home
Mrs Frank McFarlane was a
Plymouth visitor Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs William Rradelt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17

aud tVo sons Of ovid we're sunday
dinner gV'-t. Mr.. and mrs Roy
Clement and also visited Donna
Clement who vas brought hons
from NJ carmel Hospital Friday.
Nj and Mrs A. c. Wheeler Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs calvin Wheeler
at Ypsilanti sunday.
Mr ana Yrs Hyron Kt6nSou
spent last Wednesday and Thurs
day Al the Ford Atchison's hons
at Chelsea.
Mr. and MIS- Frank Henderson
and Mrs Myrtie Murry. Plymouth.
and Mr. and Mrs Myrlan Lyke ana
Murry were Friday evening dinner
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roberts.
Rev. Cora Pennell vas In Detroit
Sunday afternoon 10 speak At thu
Nancy Brown service at Belle Isle.
F. Mrs Knowles Buers was In Ypsi-
lanti Monday visiting her sistsr.in
law. Mrs Floyd Northrop.
Mrs. Harold Polling Ia visiting feT
atlves In OHIO this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17
Ratlons
Proesasad Eeeds

Proessssd Feeds
Blue stamps r. S and T good
through September 20. U. V and
W good through october 20.
Meats. Cheese, Butter. Fats.
Canned Fish, Canned MIX
Red stamps X, Y and 2. brown A
from Book good now. B Sep
TENDER 10. All expire October 2.
Sugar
Stamp IL good FOR pounds
through November l. Stamps 10
and Is good for 5 pounds OF can
ming sugar each. apply at board
for additional as needed up 10
maximum OF Is pounds per per.
son.
Stamp IS good for ! pair through
October 81.
Gasoline
No. AT stamp good for : gallons
through September 81. AS valid
Sept. %. b and c stamps which
bear words Mileage Ration" good
for 3 gallons until used. Old-style
stapled B and c books no longer
valid.
Tires
Next inspections due: A book We
hiclss by Sept. 80; BIS by Oct. 81:
C's by Nov. 80; commercial vehic-
les every months OF every 5000
miles. whichever Ia first.
Fuel OIL
Period S coupon good for II
gallons through Sept. 80. Period
l coupon for new season good
now for 10 gallons each unit and
should be used with definite value
coupons for filling tanks.
Stoves
Certificates, ,-to,, purchase pAost
heating or cooking stoves that burn
coal wood. oil or gas must now
be obtained from local board.
War Ration Book Three
Now valid for consumer use for
meats. cheese. butter. fats, canned
fish and canned milk September
~ with brown stamp A valid on
that date. Persons who have not
received Book Three, and who
have not applied since August !,
may apply at local board. Mem.
bers OF armed services who use ra.
ton stamps should obtain applica-
ton from their local board and
mail TO the OPA Mailing Center.
Chicago. III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17

pany with IL other girls is taking
nurses training course at TINT
Yersity OF Michigan night school.
Mrs, l.. Stroh and her cousin,
Miss Irma Witch, Chicago. and
her nephew. Gordon Linn SwsrtE
Chicago we're dinner guests OF Fred
Witch and family in Detroit last
Friday. Miss Witch Accompanied
Mrs. Stroh home Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs +. r Witch and
Betty and son Frederick Jr, DE
troit. were dinner guests Sunday OF
their sister and aunt. Mrs. l.. NJ
Stroh.
M and Mrs Frank Buers, MIR
and Mrs Knowles Buers and son
and MIS-. Glenn Bennett were sun
day dinner guests OF Mr., and Mrs.
Russell O'Neil. Bloomfield Hills
Mr.. and Mrs. Derello Helmer and
three children. Detroit spent from
Sunday TO Tuesday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William BENJAMIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wooster
and Harley. Detroit. visited In the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rider
Saturday and Mr.. and Mrs Oswald
Bingle. Wayne. we're Friday guests
Carlton Hardesty. Fort Jackson
South Carolina. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cloyd Hardesty arrived home
on furlough Monday
Mr. and Mrs Earnest LAggeti
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Harry LiRgett In Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17
Leave Ny Heart Alone

The roadster was 30 very long and
so very low that Karen was reduced
to almost insignificant proper
tions -until Of course she was con-
sidered by-and for-herself alone.
Her hair was more blond than the
young mans her eyes were bluer
than the ocean and the blue sky
overhead They rested now on the
tiny hands OF an exquisite NINA
ture of diamonds and platinum that
she wore on her wrist. She would
give him two more-to the dot
then she swore she would pillow
right through him, denied trailer
and all.
She could hear him backing up;
his engine sputtered instead Of
roaring, like hers His brakes
squeaked when he stopped, instead
Of screening. He was parked right
beside her now.
"How's that" He leaned over
the side of the coupe again. His
mouth still wore its auizzical grin;
his teeth were even and white. He
was not bad looking young man,
though he was almost as shabby, in
careless, casual way, as the tall
err IT must still have at least a
minute left. can get going in half,
or a quarter OF that, so we can visit
awhile, since time must never be
wasted, whether owned or bor-
rowed."
Don't you think you're carrying
1t a bit too far" Karen inquired
sweetly II don't pretend to own
everything-or to make the laws.
I'm doing you a favor in warning
you that you will be hauled in and
fined a fat fee and maybe even be
jailed"
She could afford to be sweet. She
had his license number tucked
neatly in the back of her mind.
Since she had been delayed this
long she could spare enough more
to stop at the station and hand it
in to the captain, who would be de-
lighted not only to run this intrud-
er and law breaker out OF town, but
to do Karen Bell a good turn.
II take it all back" the young
man said. you are a good sport
and a lady-to keep me from the
clutches Of the law Aside from pre-
ferring the open road TO iron bars,
and not caring to part with even
a lean fee, the law happens to be
the last tribunal I dare meet up
with-right now. Also you are az
fable and charming, upon closer in
spection and acquaintance. SO I
thank you again" With which he
started his sputtery engine and
moved on out Of her way-at ex-
actly the dot Of the three minutes.
leaving Karen staring after him
in a surprised, and somewhat con-
fused. state Of mind. For maybe he
WAS a lawbreaker, at that
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17
CHAPTER ONE

THE FIRST time Karen saw the
trailer - and its driver 1T was
blocking the Ocean drive. This
might not have been so unusual,
since the average trailer Is bulky
enough to block almost any boule-
ward, but trailers were not allowed
on the Ocean drive in Palm Beach.
Being we'll aware OF this-and
also being in a hurry-Karen laid
an impatient hand on the horn, sig
mailing her approach. But the trail
er did not bulge. She had to bring
her long, low-slung roadster to an
abrupt halt with a. protesting
screech Of brakes-unless she tried
playing leap-frog, or took a sandy
ditch, neither alternative offering
much appeal.
Her voice held impotence, too,
since patience was no, one OF
Karen's virtues, as she leaned over
the side OF the roadster, IT say"
she called, don't you know you're
blocking the highway? Will you
klNQly move lndl lillnB.
A head was thrust from the side
Of the small coupe attached to the
trailer-a masculine head with a
thatch Of blond hair and decidedly
blue eyes and an accompanying
'saucy, yet indolent voice that
somehow matched the quizzical
expression etched around a rather
large, humorous mouth.
Blocking the road, am II And
on such a fine morning, and with
you in such a fine rush. May / ask
II anything is that Importation
such a morning-to risk ones neck
and the necks Of everyone in the
vicinity? And are there no speed
laws that :"
Are you going to move that
thing ," Karen interrupted. Impa-
thence was a mild term for all her
tone held now. She was seething,
simply seething. Not just because
she was in a hurry-Karen always
was in a hurry-but she was seeth-
ing at the audacity-the colossal
audacity-of the driver OF this OBJ
stscle in her path. Talking to HER
about laws, when he was the one.
Now ask" the Incidence in his
voice was gently reproving, lis that
nice? Calling my trailer a thing
don't you know that no matter how
humble. A mans home IL his cas-
tie? Don't you realize ="
Il should report 1t to the police"
Karen's tone. cutting in, was as the
bright sunlight glittering on the
vast eXpanse Of blue ocean. 1T may
interest you to know that trailers
are not allowed on this side OF the
causeways." She referred TO the
bridges that connected the exclu-
sive Palm Beach with its more pie
ban neighbor. called West Palm"
1T interests me very much" the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17

owner Of the offending vehicle re-
turned. But surely a man may
look at the ocean, even as a cat
may glance at a Queen. I should
tell the police that you were doing
so, instead Of the 25 that the signs
so politely request, and that you
refused to allow me time to turn
around :"
"Ill allow you three minutes, ="
said Karen. Exactly three min
utes. Not a split second more"
She no longer was seething. She
was boiling.
Such munihcence" The young
mans voice was so gentle now it
was practically purr You must
think that you own time, lady, as
well as the ocean and its tiny
grains Of sand. was under the i'm
preston that even in this mad
world some things remained free
But since l find myself again mis-
taken l shall take the three min
utes so generously extended and
not split second more providing
that is, that you back that THING
Of yours out Of my way :"
"Of all the :" Karen began,
but she WAS boiling over now, so
that she could not go on. Besides,
although there was plenty of
space for him to turn in, without
her backing up, he was already be-
ginning to back straight toward
her-or rather toward the long, low
hood Of her roadster.
"Ill give you ONE minute" the
young man called. Il have a selfish
nature. Besides, one minute ought
to be sufficient for a speed-buster
like you. OF course, II you aren't
out Of my way 1t won't matter
much II do dent the rear of my
humble dwelling. It's got a few
dents already. 1t can take it, lady
even II you can't ="
you are the most insolent, the
most despicable man I ever met"
Karen yelled back. She knew she
was not behaving in too lady-like
a manner, just as she knew she had
been a bit on the arrogant side so
that maybe she deserved his insiu-
alton that she thought she owned
the ocean and all the rest. but she
ought to turn him and his disreput-
able trailer over to the police. She
could take his license number and
he would be picked up in short or
der. 1t really was her duty.
Lady, l can return the trade
last. You are the most affable, the
most charming ="
The remainder-if there was
more-was drowned out in the roar
Of the engine as Karen stepped on
the starter. threw the car into re-
verse. and backed a scant three or
four feet.
zone OF the three minutes has
passed" She poked her head over
the side Of the low door once more.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17

Miss Helen June Bennett accom-.
panied a party OF two hundred L.
S. sailors and their wives and
sweet hearts on q boat trip from
Detroit to Lake Erie last Tuesday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17
NetUs From Salem

the Salem Congregational Church
Thursday. Sept. rs at her home for
a potluck dinner at ~ o'clock noon
Mecnhsss are. 5eqSess@as so bring
dishes, silver and dish TO pass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17

LONDON-INS The Nasicon.
trolled Italian news agency Stef
FAM reported ThurSday that Mar
phAl Ugo CAyallero. former chief ~
ire general STAFF Of the Italian
army. had committed suicide. De-
tails OF the reported death % the
Italian military leader were noe
given
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17

James McKenny and dau ghter
DoreeR Nelson, ana grandson were
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Merritt.
Frank Galloway. Iowa. is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. William Gallo
way, Willow Rd.
Afford Hutchinson was q guest
at the Bert Merritt home one day
last week.
Mrs. Brooks Beckington spent
the day with Mrs. Jay Eastman,
Denton.
Guests to see Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Merritt were Mrs. Norman Hits
Ann Arbor; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Maxim. Ypsilanti, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ecker. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Artely, Garlic
ton. we're guests at the homes Of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Brooks Beckington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Merritt.
Visitors at the Otis Bennett home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Rich
ards, Ypsilantl.
Mrs. Ella Niles visited her sis
ter, Mrs Wesley Pelton at Monroe
Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Federated Church will hold a penny
supper in the church dining room
Friday September II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17
Surnrlse PARTY Given

Miss Virginia lewis was given a
surprise party on her birthday,
Saturday evening. There were IS
guests present from Detroit and
scar South Lyon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17
srotherhoed To Meat

The Washtenaw County Brother.
hood will hold their regular month
ly meeting at the Denton Church
next Sunday Sept. 18th.