davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
War

CONTINUED from Page One)
British warships already have
taken up strategic positions and the
opening Of a second front is i'm
mnent
The dispatch followed Axis re-
ports that the Allies have concen-
trated invasion barges in Tunisian
harbors within striking distance OF
Sicily. Sardinia, Pantelleria and
southern Italy and that a big Al
lied convoy, including large troop
ships. entered the Mediterranean
Wednesday.
Premier Benito Mussolinl met
secretly recently with his Fascist
party chieftains and mapped plans
10 defend Sicily and Sardinia to
the end, the Daily Telegraph said.
Other sources reported the Italians
we're strengthening Notifications
increasing antLaircraft batteries
and improving airdromes on the
two island outposts, already under
heavy daily bombardment by Al
lied planes seeking to soften their
defenses.
The News Chronicle described
the impending invasion and the
maintenance OF an Allied army on
European soil as the greatest nav
al operation in history"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
5SEA42a
- Our BOYS

Levant Mulnix, Jr., son OF Leyant
and Mary James MulniI. Grand
Rapids, has been indicted into the
L. $. Navy and is taking his basic
training a Rome. y. Y. His parents
are former lpsilantians.
A thousand dollars is nothing 20
the MorroWs, at least when they
want to see Kenneth and they know
he yearns to see them. SO when
Kenneth Morrow wrote his mother
from Camp HAN. Calf, this week
that he would get seven day fur
Tough from the Army soon but did
nj believe he could visit his people
here unless he could use airplane
transportation. his mother. Mrs.
Edna Morrow. y Huron St. &C..
piled, "Come by plane IL It doesn't
cost over $1,000 Then his younge-
sister added. II il does cost more
than that, count on me for another
thousand, Mother"
Ralph A. Browning. 10. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady B. Browning,
i22 Washtenaw Ave, Ypsilanti,
Michigan. has been enrolled~in the
school for radio operators al the
University OF Wisconsin. Madison,
Wis. and is learning 10 operate
Navy radio transmitting and re,
ceiving equipment so that he can
pound out messages in the radio
operating room OF a ship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

up a winning hnesse over the "A
or Q if-and that made it a dou.
BILE 'if'-those cards were either
split or East had both OF them. II
all that worked out. he could gain
a discard Of a club and thus as
sure his contract. But a simpler
If" he reckoned. and correctly,
would be to find East holding the
club j. In that case a mere fnesse
Of the 10 would limit club losers
to one. SO he tried that and the ]
won. assuring his defeat. with two
losers in clubs and one in spades.
If he had looked just a little bit
more before playing at all on the
first trick. he would have seen
that play Of small diamond from
the dummy would have assured
his contract. II il turned out that
East held the Q, the would have
won and later a spade could have
been discarded on the AK. II. as
was the case, West held the Q, he
would win the trick. but then the
J would be good anyway. After
the return was won and trumps
dropped. the diamond could have
been scored, and the AK could
have furnished discards Of a spade
and a club, limiting his losers
therefore to one diamond and one
| club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29

TOMATO PLANTS should not
be set out in the Victory garden
until all danger of frost is past.
If the plants are purchased from a
grower select sturdy looking ones
which are stocky and have dark
green foliage.
All plants when transplanted
into the garden are set a little
deeper than they were growing in
the fiat or other container. This is
particularly important in the case
of tomato plants and, as illus
trated in the accompanying Gar
den-Graph, they can be set as deep
as the first shoot of leaves. This
means that the root ball should be
set approximately as illustrated
and the soil can then be gradually
filled in to the surface as the plant
takes hold and becomes estab-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Municipal Court

Louise Milspaugh, RID, Belle
Vile, charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly, and Irene Weinkauf.
RED. Willis, charged with reck.
less driving. changed their plea OF
not guilty to that OF guilty, and
paid fines Of $40 and s25, respec
lively.
Benjamin Johnson, 1886 Walnut
St., lnkster, charged with having
no operators license, and excessive
speeding. was ordered to pay a fine
OF SIS, or serve a sentence OF 80
days, and was committed to jail.
Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly, Henry White, 307
Harriet ST., paid a fine Of $25.
Fins for traffic violations were
paid by James F.. Bowling, $685.,
stop violation; cleo h. Hanrath,
Ann Arbor, IS, signal light violation
and speeding; Lawrence Drumm,
$40, John Goodwin, Jr., Sc, benson
Beagle, IS, Benjamin. Moody, Chel-
sea, $40, John ID. Locks, Sc, and
Alvin Brown, $40, speeding; Fred
Howorth, SO. signal violation; j. C..
Stubs, 1886, no operators license;
Edward p. Cantrell. Ann Arbor, So,
improper overtaking and passing;
J. Kenneth Bottomly, 1886, no
Michigan operators license, speed
ing, and passing on hill; lsham
Taylor. So, passing on right; and
Sylvester Keenis, Allen Park, Sc.
driving against traffic. Totals OF
fines paid for minor traffic was
81.
Mrs. Margaret McCaffery, 1881
Wizard Ct. charged with driving
against traffic, at 40 f. Michigan
Ave. where she was involved in
collision, paid fine Of So.
Irene T. Weinkauf, RID. Willis,
stood mute in. court. charged with
reckless driving. and the trial was
adjourned to June 3. Failing to fur
nsh $50 cash bond, she was com
mitted to jail. Her passenger in the
car, Louise Milspaugh, RID. Belle
vile. pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge OF intoxication and disorder
Illness, and her trial was adjourned
to the same date. She vas also com
mitted to jail. falling to post SIS
cash bond.
Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly, Waiter D. Schon-
auer, Willow Lodge, who had jus;
been released from jail for a like
offense in Ann Arbor, was commit
ed to jail for Is days. Elmer NJ.
Pinard. RID. Ypsilanti, driving
with license suspended. paid a fine
OF S25 and was committed to jail
for two days. Benjamin Moody,
Chelsea. pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF excessive speeding and
his trial was adjourned to June !.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Care Of Tomato Plants, in Victory Garden

lished. The lower leaf stems on a
tomato plant always turn yellow
and drop off, therefore they can
be removed at planting time II
you desire.
Tomato plants also require
certain amount of pruning as they
grow. Suckers will develop as il
Illustrated at the leaf joints and
these should be removed until the
fruiting period is well advanced.
II this is not done the suckers will
sap the plants strength and the
fruits produced will be OF poor
quality and small in size.
Tomato suckers grow in the
joints of the stem between the
leaf and the main stalk. The true
fruiting spurs come directly from
the stem on the opposite side and
where there is no leaf stem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Deaths
RICHARD LATHERs


Richard Lathers passed away in
81. Joseph's Hospital. Ann Arbor,
Friday. after three months illness.
He was born, May IS, 1878, in
Coral. Montcalm County, Mich. the
son OF Thomas and Ellen O'Brien
Lathers. When seven years old,
with his parents, he moved TO a
farm on Ford Rd., Dearborn Town.
ship, where he lived until 1897.
when the family moved to Ann Ar
Dor. Ten years later he came TO
Ypsllanti, where he had since re-
sided. He was a contractor and
builder here and in Ann Arbor and
also dealt in real estate.
lie was much interested in civic
affairs in this city and often wrote
cogently on various city problems.
Mr.. Lathers never married. He is
survived by four brothers. Prof. j.
Stuart Lathers, Delbert Lathers,
Austin Lathers, Duluth, MINI, an
Maurice Lathers; ten nephews and
nieces and many cousins in this
vicinity. His cousin, Robert. died
less than a week ago.
The funeral services wifi be Tues
day afternoon at 200 In the Geer
Funeral Home, where friends may
call Rev. Raymon Bair will of.
tciate and burial will be in High
land Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Roger BabsOn Predicting
Great New Developments

our disadvantage. Other nations are
looking forward 10 setting us. after
the war, certain OF their war pro-
ducts in competition with ours.
II We do not purchase them, the
working class. manufacturers and
exporters OF certain foreign ma.
tions may suffer greatly unless
the needs for reconstruction take
up the slack. Certainly. religion
and science. in our postwar world,
hold the joint key TO solving the
dilemma.
industries to Avoid
All industries go through a life
cycle and many eventually become
extinct. The manufacture. OF the
Conestoga Wagons which carried
so many OF our settlers west was
a great industry in its day. The
Barge Canals also did a great bust
ness. Even the corse tfndustyy has
moved from whalebohe 10 t@p-way
stretch The only thing thai Is Ger.
tain in our lives is change. We must
be equal to adapting ourselves to
changing modes or living and to
ever-changing Investment and man.
ufacturing conditions, In ordinary
times. without the stimulus OF war.
it might take decades TO bring
about the changes which | now ex-
pect to see compressed into the
rext few years. Too many people
are characterized by their inertia
which keeps many in decadent bust
nesses and Investments. Hence. my
advice 10 readers is to acquaint
themselves with what is going on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
YOUTH GELS LEE

Ionia, May 29-Eighteen-year-old
Donald r. Temelso was found guilty
by Jury of seven women and FIVE
men Thursday night for the first
degree murder OF Clara B. Johnson,
1S-year-old war worker, early in the
morning of Feb. -. Circuit Judge
Morris r. Davis sentenced Temel-
co to a mandatory term OF life i'm
prisonment The jury had. delib-
Grated two hours. Asked il he had
anything to say before sentence
was passed Temelco shook his
head and said, NO. For the first
time in the trial. which began
Monday, he appeared somewhat
shaken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
PYTHIAN SISTERS AT
DISTRICT MEETING

Twenty two members OF Huron
Temple number Go Pythian Sisters
attended the -Pythian Sisters dis.
trict all day meeting at Lafayette
Temple. Detroit. Thursday Mrs.
Forrest Tefft. district deputy, pre-
sided, and Mrs. Melvin Peavey, del
egate from Huron Temple. gave the
response to the address OF welcome
Mrs. Estelle Holley, past grand rus
tee. was present.
Huron Temple degree staff eNem-
plified the inltiatory degree al the
afternoon meeting. About 100 were
present representing temples IN
this district.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Program

Continued from Page One)
Laurence Porter. accompanied by
Roland Schafer.
Act. >, U.SO. party, Hedgehog
per's date. "Ten Little Soldiers
Beverly stevens. Ralph Yohn;
mercy maids. Better Not Roll
Those Eyes. Ernestine Powers,
JOY Walters, Margaret Packard.
Joan Bauer, Joan Fonslow; leath.
erneck's leave, The Marines
Hymn. Terisa Cannon. Larry
Powers; nautical knight. Blue
Bells. Shefte, Fay Gilman. Gin
ton Fisk; wings a'tapping. He
Wears a Pair OF Silver Wings.
LaDonna Beauregard. Barbara
Stokes. Fayth Miller. Nancy
Halves, Bernadine Lore, Billy
Halves. Dick Colts. Grant Patter-
son. Ralph Yohn, Gerald Patterson.
Iceland Folly. "Star Dust. Ernes-
tine Powers; bonnie lassies, Noun
tain Bell. Kinkel, Betty Jean
Gardner. Madge Starr, Donna Peeb-
les: rhythm rope. IL Lost My SUI
gar in Salt Lake City. Mary
Stachelwitz; aussie miss. Sweet
Sue. Marilyn Bassett; Russian re-
view" Polka Mazurka', Barbara
Stokes, LaDonna Beauregard, Ger
aldine Millage, Joan DeNike. Vir-
ginia Andrews, Mary Andrews,
Barbara Magee, Joan Bauer.
Woogie wag, Darkness on the
Delta. Donna PEBBLES: Shanghai
CUES. Chinese Garden, Overholl,
Margaret Packard. Ernestine Pow
ers. Mary Stachlewitz; Pan Amer
lean Way. "Espana". Waldteufel
Suzanne cakes: Les Bellies Danes,
Last Time | Saw Paris. Gerald
inc Millage. Mary 10 Marsh. Bar
bara Banks, Sandra kilgora. De
loren Helzerman. Shirley Osburn,
Mary Owens, Mary Jean Crimson.
Marilyn Newhouse. Joan Schar-
bert. Barbara Peabody. Marlene
Lindstrom. Betty Jedlowsky; riv.
citing revels, Rosie the Riveter',
jeanne Backus. MarLou Miller,
Madge Starr. Norma Wilson, Mar
ilyn Bassett; Captivating Capers.
Slender. Tender and Tall, Eve.
lyn Falatine; Border Beauties,
Mexican Hat Dance Mary Stach-
LEVITT, Donna PEBBLES. Marilyn
Furtney. Margaret Packard, Ernes-
tine Powers. Betty Jean Gardner;
luke 1--WE. luke Box, Saint-Saens.
Judy Weinmann. Donna May Ehle.
Beverly Ehle, Marilyn Miller, Rose
Mary Zimba Ralph iohn.
Polish Mazurka. "Mazurka". SUI
zanne Cakes: Canteen Kate. Roll
ing Along. Joan Scharbert; Sail
or's Delight. BAN BAN Bammy
Shore. Don't Give up the Ship,
Ernestine Powers. Grant Patter-
son; Toe Top, For Me and Ny
Gar. Donna Peoples; WAC,
Yankee Doodle Boy. Margaret
Packard; WAVE. KNOCK Me a
Kiss. Marilyn Furtney: Gymnas-
tic filters. March Selections. Mary
Stachlewitz. Dianne Smith. Kathe
Ratti, Madge Starr, Nancy Vein
mann. Ernestine Powers. Phyllis
Schaab, Joan Bauer, Marilyn New
house, Dolores Lore, Ralph Yohn.
Larry Powers: Boy Scout. Donald
Newhouse. Flag Bearer; The Star
/ Spangled Banner.
The dance revue was given for
The benefit Of the Girls Drum and
1 Bugle Corps OF Ypsilanti High
/ School and will be repeated TO-
night beginning at o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Projects

Continued from Page One)
Tory progress and say wet weather
ha. retarded work there but they
hope to finish their project on time.
Footinss In
Excavation for Boyer Hospital
addition is about done. More of the
c, ncrete footings are in and con
crete foundation blocks are being
laid. There is a good supply OF
plumbing and electrical material
on the Job. Judson Grouse, super
intendent. says common labor. Is
needed
PROGRESS on Bridges
Concrete work on s. Huron st.
bridge over US-112. re-routed. is
completed with the exception OF the
east abutment. Spiling is being
driven TO support the false work
for the road bed and Oscar Michi-
nick. superintendent, says the com
ing OF dry weather again viii give
his men a chance tn speed ahead on
the overpass.
The Ford Dam Rid. bridge over
US-ll2. east OF the intersection OF
Prospect and Grove SITS. will be
completed by July 10, Superinten-
dent Ray Anderson says. The false
work is about seven eighths com
pleted. and the forms for the deck
are about three eighths finished
They will be ready for steel in
three weeks and within five weeks
men will start pouring the deck
The recent shutdown OF this pro
ject by War Production Board
classifying the overpass as nones'
sential has not retarded the com
pletion date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
CERTAINTY VS.. CHANCE

ONCE IN a while you get a
hand TO play which appears to Of
fer several optional lines Of &C.
ton. If you spot two such courses.
and weigh the relative risk be-
tween them, finding that either
carries reasonable possibility Of
defeat for you. take one more look
before making your final decision.
Maybe there still is another way
TO 60 about it, perhaps one which
entails no likely danger at all. AS
between certainty and even the
slightest chance. there can be no
question Of the winning method.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
White Ties, Tails
Anger La Guardia

New York. May 29-INS-A group
OF newspaper cartoonists today had
the benefit OF Mayor +. VI. la Guar
dia's idea FOR proper subjects
Il would draw a big ashcan." La
Guardia said. land throw all the
white ties and tails in Washington
in IT, Then maybe they would stay
in their offices and get some work
done instead Of going 10 cocktail
parties. White ties and cocktail par
ties make me sick"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
pARoLEo CONVICT HELD

ovid, May % -TWenty-tWoye year
old Buddie Curtis. a paroled con
Wet who had been working on
farm near st. Johns, is held in the
Clinton County Jail after having
been identified by a 16-year-old
Ovid girl as the man who attacked
her during a blackout Wednesday
night. The girl told officers that
she had just left girl friend.
after attending a show. when the
man grabbed her. dragged her into
vacant lot and raped her. Dale
George. OF Ovid. who was in the
vicinity heard her screams and
with VI. l. Brown. ovid chief OF po-
lice. captured Curtis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Celebrates Birthday

Miss Emma Minor celebrated her
Goth birthday Friday. She received
many greeting cards and other gifts
and many friends called informally.
Dr.. and Mrs. Max Minor Peet, Ann
Arbor, her nephew and his wife.
and their little granddaughter, Jud-
it'll Peet. spent the evening with
her. Miss Minor throughout her
long life has been active IN church
and social affairs and is still inter
ested in events and people.
Nj. and Mrs. Frank B. Wilson
were pleasantly surprised Friday
when their son. Arthur, came I'M
expectedly to visit them from his
hme in Pascagoula, Miss.
Miss Gertrude Peet, who has
been teaching at Brighton, has re-
turned home for the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. lyele Grub Will
entertain at dinner sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reynolds and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Grubo
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Massey,
att Of Detroit. heRoFing Mr. Reyn,
ODDS Who will leave for New YORK
TO enter the L. S. Maritime Service
June 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Money Recovered

Police Chief Dan E. L. Patch re-
covered for a local resident 800
from a card shark operating a card
game at the circus grounds Friday.
A Bomber Plant worker saw pref
ty little red card game in progress
and started betting his money that
the little red card was in a certain
place. He lost. His wife complained
to police and Chief Patch. together
with Lieut.. C. r. Ray, did the rest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Providers Active

Providers were active here again
between and 8 o'clock this morn
ing. Miss Roberta Allward, 1910 n.
Congress St, reported to police that
someone was peering in her win'
dows. Police Investigated promptly.
but the prowler had fled. Mrs.
James Jackson, 763 Lowell ST., re-
ported that someone was trying to
get In her back door. Radio police
cars reached the residence in two
or three minutes but the prowler
had gone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Attend Funeral

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rausch an(
family were in Pontiac Friday an
tending funeral services OF Mrs
Rauschs grandmother. Mrs. ALICE
Fox. She had spent part OF the wins
ter with Mrs. Rausch. She passed
away in st. Joseph Mercy Hospital
in Pontiac at the age OF seventy
one. she is survived by nine chill.
dren. Mrs. Fox will be taken to
Sault Ste. Marie for burial beside
her daughter, Mrs. John c. Roth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
In The Sick Room

Catherine Blanford has the mea.
sizes, but is improving rapidly.
The condition OF Master William
Shaw, son OF Rev. and Mrs. william
X. Shaw, a patient at ST. Joseph
Hospital. Ann Arbor. is somewhat
improved. William has been i'll for
the past two weeks and was taken
TO the hospital. Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Children Found

The lure OF the circus was too
much for Jimmie Woodland, 7, OF ~
Towner St. Friday. so he cut home
ties and disappeared long enough
for his mother TO report him lost to
police He was located at the circus
grounds by police and returned
home. police Friday returned three
year old Ronald Morningstar to his
mother after he had wandered away
from home and been found just as
the distracted mother was reporting
his absence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Your Weekend Lesson

Do you know the provisions in
the new Laws Of Contract Bridge
covering the following matters:
]. II a player makes a remark
during the auction which discloses
to his partner the nature Of his
hand, or his intentions or desires.
or the presence or absence Of a
card in his hand?
2. II a player faces a card on
the table or sees card belonging
to his partner. during the auc.
ton?
,. II a player makes a bid, pass.
double or redouble after the auc-
ton is closed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29

LONDON-INS-An engagement
was fought early today in the Eng
lish Channel off the shores OF Dun
kirk between British motor torpe-
do boats and German coastal YES
sells. according to a German ra-
do broadcast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Entertain for DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinman
entertained members OF the tenth
grade In honor Of their daughter
susan Jane who was a member oil
the class Others present were wal
ter Cayanaugh. the teacher, Mr..
and Mrs. william Helser. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schmidt. Mrs. Evelyn
Keller and daughter Judy. Gerald
Liebold, all Maybee. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Steinman. Milan, Doug
las. Gilbert and Raymond Stein
man. Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burget
spent Thursday forenoon in Milan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Willis and
son Robert. Flat Rock, spent We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holzinger and Mrs.
Mary Scheick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Births

Son: To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin John.
son, l345 n. Prospect St. at Boyer
Hospital today, weight nine pounds
In ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Oakville
MOTHER CRITICALLY ILL,
CHILDREN HOME FROM CAMPS

Oakyille. Mich. May 29-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Burget and Mrs. Ken
meth SANFORD called on Mrs. Joseph
LeVasseur who remains critically i'll
in Monroe Hospital Tuesday eve
Mig. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LeNas-
seur visit her every evening.
Sergt. Norman LeNasseur OF
Camp Swift, Texas. and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Day OF Camp Hood
Texas, arrived here Friday being
summoned by the critical condition
OF their mother.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29
Books Lost

Mrs. Lucille Sayre. 612 Pearl St.
reported to police Friday the loss of
No. l and 2 ration books. The
books were in the name OF Lucille
Sayre, Charles II. Sayre and
Charles Layerne Sayre.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-29

ing.
Miss Clara Janet Allison. VINO
spent the winter engaged in war
work az Columbia University. New
York city. returned home Friday,
- after visiting her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Squires, Roseville, on the
. way.
slr and Mrs. Leon Burrell and
daughters will attend the reception
I'm honor OF Wendell Willkie al the
Book-Cadillac In Detroit, SUNDAY
afternoon. Mr.. Willkie Is in Detroit
10 address the Presbyterian General
Assembly Monday and this reeeP-
ton is given by the national com
mlttee members and the chairman
Of the state central committee Tor
members Of state and county com
mittees and heads OF Republican
ORGANIZATIONS 10 meet him,
Earl \. Hubbard left Thursday
night on a several days business
trip TO chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester 6. Albah
returned Thursday from visiting
Mr.. and MS. w. W. Happy ana
children in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Play skinner will
spend the week end in Fairfield
with Mrs. SINNERS mother, Mrs.
II. r. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Clark will
move today TO a new nome in Ann
Arbor.
John 2. Gault Is going to Detroit
today 10 stay with his sister. Mrs.
Foss Gifien. over sunday
William Stevenson, Adrian. ana
V. VI. Kelly will start south today
70 visit mills. and will 20 through
mills IN Alabama, Mississippi and
other places in the region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford ]. Moore |
and family. Melvin j. Moore al
Mrs. Donald W. Moore will go to
picnic at Mrs. Frank Padgett's |
home IN Denton on Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Martin,
who are teaching in the Detroit |
schools. will come today to visit |
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Gauit and will re:
turn home Sunday.