davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08

OUR PRAYER
I'VE would be peaceful, Father-6ut
when we must,
Help us to thunder hard the blow
that's JUST
We would be prayerful: but Lord.
when we have prayed
Let us arise courageous, unafraid!
We would be manly, proving well
our worth,
Then would not cringe to any god
on earth!
We would be loving and forgivins,
thus
To love our neighbor as THOU lowest
us!
We would be faithful, loyal to the
Right,
Ne'er doubling that Day will follow
Night.
We would be all that Thou hast
meant for man.
Up through the ages. since the
world began!
God! save us in Thy Heaven, where
all Is well!
We come slow-struggling up the
Hills Of kell."
X X *
THIS IS THE SOUTH, BY GOD:
Jurors laughed and joked among
themselves and looked knowingly
at the three defendants - Barney
Jones. Allen Pryor. and Luther
Holden. deputy sheriff - and their
counsel" as they brought in a ver-
dict of mot guilty against these
accused Of leading the mob which
lynched Howard Wash, farmland,
last fail at Laurel. Miss. ......
Social equality is tie CUTS OF this
case" yelled the defense counsel as
he declared that the trial OF the
Mississippi lynchers was an indict-
ment Of white supremacy" OF the
Southland ...... at is just an
other effort on the part OF crack
Drained interests within the poll
teal party OF our forefathers TO. see
how much further we OF the South
will permit invasion OF state rights
go. And Andrew Scott, another
OF the defense counsels, shouted,
We intend 10 have in the South
white supremacy until Gabriel
blows his horn"
Both Andrew Scott and Earle
Wingo. defense counsels. are wrong
...... They are blind indeed to the
times in whick they live 49,. The
old South is passing ..... White
supremacy" Is on its way out ......
Social equality is on its way in $3.50.
There is being born new South.
X X X
THE PATTERN MUST CHANGE:
For rs years the South has at
tempted 20 force upon the whole
country certain pattern OF social
and economic life. but the war Is
o,.necessi,y changing all this $3.50.
White boys and black boys are fight
ing side by side on the far flung
battle fields Of TIE world $3.50. They
are learning each others courage.
fears. likes and desires 49,. They
are learning every day TO respect
more and more the ability and cour-
age Of each other, which respect
will not be forgotten in peace time
...... They cannot but return to
the South as well as the North,
East and West more tolerant and
lust, toward the Negro-American
49,. When the white soldier re.
turns safely home 10 resume his
way OF life, he will forever remem-
Der that Negro Americans gave
their lives bravely that We all mi hi
enjoy a democratic existence.
X X x
THE SPIRIT WHICH WILL WIN
respect rights, honor and praise, in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
JR. g. OF c. TOLD
OF BOOK SELECTION

The Junior Chamber OF Com
MERGE Auxiliary heard Miss Ruth
Barnes of the Normal College facui-
ty talk on Trend OF Children's
Books in 1912" She listed some Of
the latest books according to age
interest, and gave hints on buying
for low budgets. Her talk was fol-
lowed by the business meeting with
Mrs. Lewis Ables, presiding.
The war service committee, in
charge of Mrs. Donald Porter, has
set an evening to work on Red
Cross sewing, and it was voted TO
furnish refreshments for the sol
diers stationed in East lps.lanu
early in March.
Committee members who volun-
teered to assist at the Woodruff
Nursery School. reported that they
are working two hours each Thurs
day.
The committee for the evening
was Mrs Clifton Bennett, Mrs.
Richard Hagemeyer, Mrs. Eugene
Congdon and Mrs. George Seedorff.
For the March meeting the COM
mittee will be Mrs. Andrew Smith,
Mrs. Kenneth Leighton, Mis-. Frank
Starwas and Mrs. Jack Starwas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
w. S. G. S. CIRCLE
ADDS MEMBERS

Three new members were added
10 the membership roll OF circle
IL OF the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service and a new presi-
dent was elected for the remainder
OF the circle year. at the February
meeting Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Donald Martin. The
new members are Mrs. Arold
Brown Mrs. Melbourne Apple and
Mrs. William -Schadel. Deyotions
were led by Mrs. Max Ambrose.
Mrs. William Durant, president,
made an appeal for blood donors,
and announced the next meeting
OF the W.S.C.S. March 4 when Mis-
n. F. Kenady will talk on Latin
America" Eleven calls were re-
ported
Rev. Walter Heyler gave a splen
did review OF Lloyd Douglas book
THE Robe" which Is based on the
story Of the robe Jesus wore before
He was crucified and the influence
1t had on all who afterwards came
In contact with II.
The committee for the evening
was Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Edward
Whiting, Mrs. Ambrose and Mrs.
Howard Fanslow.
The next circle meeting will be
Mar is with Mrs. Clark Tower.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19

Mrs. George Allen and children,
Second St, were Thursday bust.
ness visitors in Ann Arbor.
Irving II. Riggs, who has been
in the University Hospital the
past two weeks, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. William Duquette, Savage
Rd, has been i'll.
Mrs. Wilbur Sherman, Willis,
spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs.
+. NJ. Wagar.
Mrs. f. r. Haines, Bowling
Green, o.. is spending the week
with her husband, who stays at the
Lester Budd home, Chase Rd.
Mrs. d. H. Raymond aud Mrs.
o. II. Post visited the latter's sis.
ter, Mrs. o. II. Thorn, Wayne,
Thursday afternoon.
Del Garlick has been confined to
his home with a bad cold
Miss Virginia Lee Maddox 10
confined to her home with the
humps.
Mrs. Andrew Westin. Newberry,
10 spending some time with her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton E.
Westin, East Huron River DR..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harris re-
turned Wednesday from a ten days
visit with their parents in Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. Ralph FELTON,. Wayne, spent
Thursday in the village.
Edwin Leonard is still confined
to his bed at the home of his
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Renton, Sr., Martins
vile, Pa.
Mrs. ]. II. Tator, and daughter,
Sharlene, and Mrs. Joseph Spring
spent Wednesday afternoon in Ann
Arbor
Mrs. John Spriggs and Mrs. Rus.
sell Buck spent Tuesday in Dear
born.
Mrs. Lewis McKenstry, Wayne,
spent Tuesday with her hister, Mrs.
George Robson, Tyler Rd.
Miss Celia Budd. Detroit, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Budd, Chase Rd.
Miss Elaine Elliott and friend,
Monroe, spent the week end with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Elliott.
Mrs. A. ]. Krebs spent Friday
in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Time Set For
Rural RatiOns

The time set aside in the Wash.
tenaw County rural schools for reg
istration OF consumers and the is
suance OF War Ration Book Two is
as follows: from to p. NJ. Feb.
%; from to 6 p. m, February 90;
from l to p. m, February "a;
from ! to p. m. February %.
1t is advisable for consumers to
call the teacher of their district to
ascertain whether the district is OPP
Grating on Eastern or Central war
Time.
Consumers living In districts in
which the school is closed, and the
pupils are transported to another
district, should consult the director
OF the closed district as to the time
and place for registration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
BY Roger W. Bahson

Babson Park. Mass, Feb. lin
this global war we in America are
lighting for the non-essential and
inefficient businesses as much as
we are striving to build up bust
nesses essential to the war effort.
We want TO continue certain of
our recreations, our rights OF free
speech and other factors which
make up our American way of liv-
ing. However. temporarily, we
must now be prepared to give up
many things which we have long
felt constitute our inalienable
rights.
Not War Minded
I venture to say that by far the
bulk of our people still do not real
lie We are at war. People are
either having one last fling or are
totally unconscious of what Is 60
ing on in the world. Many people
Justify their usual way of living
today by saying that it is what
the boys in the armel services ex.
poet. They say that the country
clubs, amusement places and gen
eral hilarious way of living must
be kept going for the boys to enjoy
when they are on leave or when
they return after finishing their
job.
| do not beerudge anyone a good
time. Moreover, | do not believe
that good times can be or should
be legislated out of our lives.
Whatever we can do and can en-
Joy without effect upon the war ef.
fort should be continued as a part
of the familiar American scene.
But 1913 should be our readjust-
ment year. 1t may be our hardest
year of the war or ii may be just
a preliminary to a harder one to
come. At any rate, some real
sacrifices are now in order to
back up to the fullest extent our
armed services.
Easy Days TO Date
II every civilian were to ask him
self, what have | done to help
the war effort?" perhaps only one
third OF them would be able to
state tledT tdSt. MANY VI lutSb
are registered for enlistment
while over 10000 parents have had
a boy killed, wounded or captured.
Certainly. these have contributed
their share. Millions of people
are actually engaged in war work
and even though highly paid they
feel, and rightly so, that they are
doing their part. Many millions
more have bought War Bonds
which. while commendable. is only
a passive form of contribution.
The only way the majority OF us
have felt the War is through a
slight readjustment in our normal
way OF living This has resulted
from rationing, restrictions, pri.
critics, lack OF residential build.
ing. limited use of automobiles
and the cumulative effort of war
time upon our nervous systems.
The rank md file of our people
have continued their lives in accus.
toned ruts. They feel that things
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
ALTAR SOCIETY
NAMES CHAIRMEN

Ward chaigmen for the yeaP for
st. JOHN Altar Society were ap-
pointed a. the business meeting,
which was followed b. an iateresI.
ing report on the -a;hoiic press.
Thursday evening at the society
meeting in the rectocy recreation
room.
Mrs. Raymond Grover, president,
appointed ward cha..men for the
year, Mrs. S. Kerr, Mrs. II. Selma
haz, Mrs. J. l. Foskett. Mrs. Walter
Chadwick and Mrs J. Johubaitis.
Mrs. Eoskett was appointed chair
man o. a committee to get men,
bers interested in Red Cross work.
Ii observance OF Press Week
Miss Blanche Emery talked on the
Catholic press and told Of different
things the press is doing. A Cath
Ollie discussion group has been
started here, the first meeting 10 BE-
Feb. % az 100 in the Rectory rec
Iestion room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
DATES SET BY
LEADER CLASS

At the February meeting OF the
Leader Glass OF the Methodist
Church. Thursday afternoon. it was
voted TO have the thank offering in
April and Guest Day in May Mrs.
W. W. Young said that the Won.
ems Christian Temperance Union
had purchased a film on liquor,
which will be shown here in the
near future. and asked the class to
help back It.
Mrs Media Fulford. Good Will
chairman. reported that she had
remembered several sick members
with flowers and plants. Mrs.
Charles Kramer. who is i'll in st.
Joseph's Hospital. Ann Arbor, had
asked 10 be remembered to the
class.
The business meeting. at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Freeman. was
opened with prayer by the presi-
dent. Mrs. Morris Seiple. After the
singing of the hymn. Jesus Savior
Pilot Me-" Mrs. Lloyd Barnes used
as her theme for deyotions. Con
quering fear" She .recited a poem,
To-day With God" and closed
with prayer.
The program was opened with
prayer by the chairman Mrs. A. F.
McDougall. Violin duet selections,
"Barcarolle." Marines Hymn" "Me
and My Gal" and Anchors Aweigh'
were played by Floyd Warrington
and Betty McDougall.
The committee, consisting o.
Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. Seiple and
Mrs Barnes served refreshments
OF Valentine salad and waters.
The co-chairmen for the next
meeting March is, will be Mrs.
Harry Farris and Mrs. F. VI. Green
street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
DINNER, PARTY HELD IN

nONOn Ut l. . W. CGlF On Z
Belleyille. Mich, Feb. l9-Mem-
bers OF the Saturday Night Bunco
Club held cooperative dinner and
bunco party at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. \. ]. Krebs, Church St, Fri
day evening in honor of Lieut.. VII
liam Keith Demske, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Demske, Detroit 1t.
Demske visited his parents while
cnroute to Geiger Field. Spokane,
Wash, from officers training school
for the L. S. engineers at Fort
Belvoir, V.
Other guests present were, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Amrhein, son How
ard. Ypsilanti Township; Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. II. Raymond, son Daryl
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spring,
son Herbert and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
K. Post.
After a delicious baked ham din
ner, the evening was spent in play.
ing bunco. Prizes were won by
Mrs. A. ]. Krebs and d. II. Ray
mond, high score, while Mrs. o.
r. Post and Herbert Spring won
low score.
To Have Card Party
Members of the o. f. S. are spon'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Americans Must Expect to
Give up InaIienable Rights

are Citing better and leave the
worrying to the military.
The War In Russia
For some weeks now we have
been informed OF much territory
regained by Stains great armies,
told of tht booty captured from
the Germans, of hundreds OF Ger
man fighter and transport planes
being shot down. Russia Is GER
tainly waging some real offensive
attacks, but her success to date
does not necessarily mean Ger
many is all through on the Eastern
front.
The line OF battle in Russia is
series of spearheads. A great
attempt is being made by Russia
to turn the German flanks. From
a military point of view. the terri
tory now retaken in middle Rus
STA is OF relatively small import
ance. Only when the main Ger
man strongholds are evacuated
can the flanks be turned and the
territory between collapse into the
hands of the Russians. Smolensk
and Rostov must both be retaken
before we can get a clear picture,
but the fall of Rostov may be the
beginning OF the end.
Labor Requirements Urgent
The situation in Russia and In
Africa and the preparation for
continental offensive require sup
plies from this country almost
beyond comprehension. Losses
through U-boat action are still
bad. Until we have adequate sur
pluses of munitions and food there
will be continual need of more and
more employment and rationing
for purely military purposes. How
suddenly new regulations govern
ing civilian purchases can be en-
forced is seen by the recent re-
strictions on shoe purchases. The
importance of employment is seen
by the civilian selective service
act. Under this bill. all men IS
to G5 and women is to 80 would
have a legal obligation TO directly
aid the war effort by noncombat-
ant work IT home. We can no
longer rely upon volunteer hit and
miss methods of recruiting produc-
tive manpower. At least half our
population must be engaged in
active fighting and in producing
the wherewithall to fight and to
ca. This means the recruiting Of
some 65,000,OOO individuals. How
this will affect business in some
thing to ponder. Businessmen AMI
investors should realize this in
their plans for 1913.
More About los
p. 81 have had so many in
puiries regarding my condemna-
ton of school authorities for
branding students by their 10. s.,
that | must add this:
los arc useful in determining
a child's natural ability to do GER
tain things; but los are not a
guide or measure of his courage,
persistence. industry, integrity or
other assets which really determ-
inc his future. Furthermore, they
over-emphasiZe the intellectual
rather than the spiritual qualities
although the latter are far nlAre
important. Give me the youths
who have been truly awakened
spiritually and I'll take my chances
with them whatever their 10. rat
ings may be.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Officers Installed
by MaccaDee Lodge

The new officers OF Queen City
Tent Hive OF Maccabees were in
stalled in an impressive ceremony
at the hive meeting Thursday eve
ming in GAR. Hall.
The installing officers were Mrs
Alberta Droelle. district manager,
installing officer, assisted by Mrs
Marie Riley as great mistress-at-
arms; Mrs. Anna Grail, sentinel;
Mrs. Alta S. Kirk, great chaplain.
1t was decided to have a card
party after the next meeting. Mar.
4 with Mrs. Emil PARE, chairman.
The hive charter was draped In
memory OF the late Mrs. Marie
Hlavin.
The members enjoyed a coopera-
tive lunch after the meeting.
Officers installed were Miss
Hazel Stitt, commander, Mrs. viii
liam Renton, past commander;
Miss Hazel Stitt. commander; Mrs.
Ralph Mcdonald. lieutenant com
mander; Mrs. Philip Santure. rec
ord keeper; Mrs. Jennie KIRK, chap
lain; Mrs. Emil Pare, sergeant;
Mrs. Minnie Rust, Deborah; Mrs.
Charles Schoolmaster. mistress-at-
arms; Mrs. Clarence Smith, first
guard; Mrs. Leslie Barber, second
guard; Mrs. Flora Barber. sentinel;
Mrs. Bertha Stitt, picket; Mrs.
Renton, trustee for one year.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd f. Williams
went to Wayne Thursday morning.
where they visited Mr.. Williams
sister. Mrs. Albert Kerns.
Mrs. Frank Wendell. Hastings, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. A. l.. How
ard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Avis ]. Dundon
Suffers Injury

Avis J. Dundon, 119 w. Michigan.
was taken to Boyer Hospital this
morning to receive treatment for
injuries sustained In an automo-
bile collision on Adams and Wash
ington SITS.
Joseph r. Gibson, 100 Ballard
St. reported that while he was
waiting for a traffic signal TO
change at the intersection OF Wash
ington and Adams st. another car
struck the rear OF his. The driver
failed to stop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
s.EEAMIzsH
- Our Boys

Jack Hewitt, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs l.. Hewitt, 100 Maple ST..
writes that "thc boys are taking
it easy now" and that he IS all "'in
one piece and feeling great Jack
said It was 1870 degrees in the
shade where he was and that
Christmas was like the Fourth Of
July. JACK enjoys the Ypsilanti
Daily Press papers his mother
sends him.
Sergt. Guy Ayerill is now sta
toned at Fort Knox, Ky, where
he has entered school and will re-
main until April IS.
Mrs, Walter Pierce has gone to
Ann Arbor 10 stay with her grand
daughter. Miss Jean Pierce, while
Jeans mother is making a two
weeks visit to Camp Make, Texas,
to visit her husband, Reade S.
Pierce.
Thomas Abercrombie. formerly
Of 223 y. River St., left Detroit
Thursday to report Feb. 20 al
Miami, Fla. for aviation cadet basic
training. His vile has returned to
the home OF her parents at Plat
TO remain for the duration. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Abercromble Of 944 Holmes Rd.
Mrs. Elizabeth Yoakam and Miss
Joan Tooze Thursday received pie
lures from Raymond Yoakam taken
OF the platoon Of marines OF which
he Is a member. The picture was
taken in San Diego and 63 figures
Of the boys are shown.
Miss Jean Clark, Bernard Merritt
and Miss Monica Welch, Milan.
have returned from Waco, Texas,
where they attended the gradua-
ton OF Charles NJ. Merritt, A. s.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Merritt, Sr., Milan, from Blackland
Flying School, Feb &c.
Charles, who made his home With
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
carl Clark while attending Lincoln
Consolidated school. enlisted in the
Air Corps. Nov. 10, 1871 and started
his basic training at Keesler Field,
Miss. Later he advanced to San
Antonio. Cureo, Brady and Waco,
Tex, where he received his COM
mission as flight officer and re-
ceived his wings. There were 262
in the class.
Miss Welch, Mr.. Merritts fan
Gee, had the honor Of pinning his
wings on him at the graduation eX-
ercises. Miss Clark, Miss WEIGH
and Bernard Merritt attended the
graduation, banquet and military
ball.
Pvt. Blake A. Agla is in Camp
Hood. Texas. and has plenty OF stiff
training. He has seen Donald
Brooks, Jerry Norman and Harry
Gilbert and Robert Santure, al
though none are in the same bar.
racks. Word was received Thurs.
day that Richard Hall is also there.
-
William f. Briggs, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Briggs, and Robert
J. Houck, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Lynn Houck, we're sworn into the
Naval Air Corps at Detroit We'd
nesday. As both are seniors in the
Ypsilanti High school, they will not
be called into active service until
after graduation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Baptist Circle Plans
For Fellowship Supper

Circle one OF the Baptist Wom'
ems Union at the February meet
Ing at the home OF Mrs. Frank Court
Thursday afternoon, made plans for
serving the next church Fellowship
supper. Mar 5. Arrangements are
in charge OF Mrs. Burnie Rossbach,
Mrs. Frank Huff and Mrs. f. A.
Hubbard.
At the business meeting. with
Mrs. Rossbach presiding, reports OF
the rides. cards and calls were
made. and Mrs. F.. A. Hubbard re-
ported on the last Woman's Union
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Club Hostess

Mrs. Clarence Borener was host
ess for the meeting OF the B. B.
Punco Club at her home, Thurs
day evening. Prizes for bunco were
won by Mrs. Annabelle Reynolds
Mrs. Albert Davies and Mrs. VIII
liam Waters. The house prize went
to Mrs. Claude Walcott. Mrs. Lawr-
ence Warner will be hostess for the
meeting next week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Note Of Variety
Marks Fun Night

A note OF variety entered into
the regular Thursday evening Fun
Night at the First Methodist
Church. Many Of the group came
early, in order to enjoy box sup
per together. Much originality was
shown in the many beautifully dec
GRATED boxes. Following the supper
Alex Komosinski led the group in
the evenings activities. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Greenstreet we're guests
OF the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Joins WAACs

Miss Dorothy Bower. 345S Edison
Ave, Detroit, recent student at the
state Normal, has just been ac-
cepted by the WAACs in her home
city. and will leave Sunday to be-
gin training at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Wedding Today

The wedding of Miss Donna Hay
ward. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hayward. Ypsilanti. to Ensign
Albert L. McClelland, son Of Mrs.
A. D. Allen, Star Light, Penn. viii
take place this afternoon at 4 o.
clock at St. Luke's Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Home on Furlouah

Lieutenant Melvin c. Budd,
Camp Mead, Va, has been spend
ing a few days furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Budd,
Chase Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Breaks Ankle at Play.

James Graham. youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kraham, Lib
erty St, suffered a broken ankle
while playing at school Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19

Eugene NJ. Wagar had the mis-
fortune to hall on the pavement
Wednesday and fracture his hip.
lie was taken TO Boyer Hospital for
X-rays and treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Returna from VIII

Mrs. Rufus Bird returned Tues.
day from Boston, Mass, where she
visited her son Gerald who is n
the Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
To Hold Supper

The members of the w. S. c. 8.
OF the Methodist Church will have
a self serve supper in the church
basement today at $50 until every
one is served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Al Golden Wedding Party

Mrs. o. r. Post and Mrs. r. b.
Miller attended the Golden Wed.
ding anniversary party OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Bunton, Detroit, Mon
day OF last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
circln Holds Mnstinn

Members Of the Martha Circle
OF the W. S. c. S. of the Metho-
dist Church held a quilting and
potluck dinner at the home OF
Mrs. l.. +. Ruthruff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19

as hostess to the Bellevills
Grange Saturday. A cooperative
dinner was served at.nOon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Leave After FurIouah

Leave After Furlouah
Pvt. George a. Renton left Tues.
day for Concho Field, San Angelo,
Texas. after having spent a ten
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Renton, Sr., Mar
tinsYille Rd.