davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
Seventy Seek
Garden Plots

over 20 applications for victory
gardens in the Willow Run housing
area have been received to date by
Mrs. George Gets, chairman OF
victory gardens in the Willow Run
area. The majority OF these re-
quests are for 40 by 90 foot plots
IN Macarthur and Maiden Gardens.
First blowing OF the 300 plots in
the area has already been complet-
ed and fertilizing and stalking out
OF plots will be carried on this
week under the direction Of the De-
partment OF Public Works. II is
believed that planting can begin
alb nut the first week in May unless
there is a severe change in the
weather.
As part OF the victory garden pro-
gram in the Willow Run area the
first in a series OF regular Thurs
day night classes will be held in
the Community Building at Will
low Run Village tomorrow night
at 1890 in meeting room one. In
structor for the classes will be
Harlow baing, agriculture teacher
at Lincoln Consolidated School.
There will be no charge for classes
and they are open to the general
public.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
THE WILLOW RUN News
Lutheran Aid Will
Vote on Constitution

At the next meeting OF the La
dies Aid OF the Willow Run Evan
gelical Lutheran church OF the
Missouri Synod, which will be
May IS. at the home OF Mrs. A.
Pfotenhauer, 23S Spencer Rd. the
constitution for the new organi-
zation will be voted on and organi-
rational plans will be completed.
The purpose OF the Ladies Aid
Is to work in the interests OF the
'theran Church, both at home
and abroad. At the present time
there are Is members in the organi-
zation who have elected as their
officers. Mrs A. Breckel. presi-
dent; Mrs. A. Giese. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. Pfotenhauer. secre-
tary; and Mrs. B. Elliot, treasurer.
The committee appointed 10
draw up the constitution includes
Mrs. Breckel. Mrs. Giese, Mrs.
Pfotenhauer, and Mrs. A. Roop.
The committee met and drew up
the constitution April IS and it
was discussed at the last meeting,
with final action scheduled for the
meeting in May.
The Ladies Aid will meet regu-
larry the third Thursday OF each
month in the homes OF the var
ious members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
Calendar Of Social Events

TO-DAY
Navy Mothers Club regular meeting for program
Words Music, Sis Methodist Church
Presidents Club Honor all day sewing meeting
postponed indefinitely.
Women OF the Moose s o'clock. Hall.
American Legion 2s2 o'clock, Legion Home
Yplanu Order OF Eagles o'clock 1874 e Cross
Palm Lea, Club 6 o'clock at home OF Mary
Boy training course o'clock Charles NC
Kenny Ship PAS o'clock; Pa PIA troop 81
1880; Willow Patrol meeting OF troop 81 7;So Gomml.
meeting $780, Charles Mchehhy
Hall
Riverside Study Club, o'clock. with Mrs Charles schaerer
Order Of Rainbow for Girls special meeting
initiation, I: 80 Masonic Temple lodge room
dinner 80 in church dining room
Tent Daughters of Union veterans 1880 GAR
Hall
r B Bunco Club o'clock with Kenneth Wnkler.
Legion Auxiliary o'clock Legion home out OF town
units will be guests.
Auxiliary Guild, sewing l030; cooperative uncneon
1890. 81. Lukes Church House.
Washtenaw Rebkshs Officers Club o'clock with Mrs Leroy
Thayer.
Red Cross surgical dressings WEIGH Hall to o'clock
Queen City Lodge number 16 Knights OF Pythas card party
O'clock x. P. Hall
Girl Scouts troop four o'clock woodruff Brownie troops NUN
Der H. o'clock Gilbert House; number 90 o'clock Roose
vel troop g. 4 o'clock, Woodruff.
Willow Patrol meeting OF 81 1880; Club
Leaders Round Table. 1880, Charles McKenny Hall.
Missionary Association OF the Baptist Tabernacle
o'clock, in the new Tabernacle 2lS E. Forest Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
Veterans Auxiliary
Attendance Large

The Auxiliary, Veterans OF For
eign Wars, had a large attendance
at its meeting. Tuesday evening in
Veterans Hall. with Mrs. Harold
Halsey presiding. A new birthday
barrel for the coming year was
started and a ruling was made that
defense stamp winners must be
present II they are to get the award.
An invitation to attend the Graf
O'Hara Auxiliary installation OF Of
ficers at Ann Arbor Wednesday
evening was received. Talks were
given by Mrs. Arthur Ferguson,
Mrs. Ray Litchard and Mrs. Walter
Horner on what the Red Cross is
doing for boys overseas. Mrs. Fer
guson said she had had a cable
from her son Donovan in the South
Pacific area that he would not be
able to come home as expected.
The silver tea at Gilbert House
was cancelled, but the card party
at Idle Hour Tavern, next Sunday
afternoon for the welfare fund will
be in charge OF Mrs. Ralph Parker
and Mrs. Walter Horner. On May
6, there will be a Welfare Fund din
ner at s o'clock in Gilbert House.
followed by dance at $3.50. Mrs.
Clifford Gates, Mrs. Litchard and
Mrs. John Slater will be dining
room committee and Mrs. l.. Allen,
chairman. and Mrs. Marie Acker,
Mrs. Ivele Grub and Mrs. Otto
Grub, Detroit. will be kitchen COM
mittee. Mrs. Grub, Mrs. Ferguson,
and Mrs. Helen Atkinson will have
charge OF the dance.
Two applications for membership
we're received. Each member re-
ceived a card OF thanks from Past
President, Mrs. Fred Briggs, now Of
Ionia. for the gift she received from
the Auxiliary.
The welfare committee reported
over 5000 already raised. New con-
tributions were S1S from Mrs. Flor
ence Payne. a member: SIS from
the Moose Auxiliary; S. each from
the Women's Relief Corps, the
Woman's Study Club and the ILaak
Walton League Auxiliary, and small
donations from merchants.
The next meeting will be May 8
in Veterans Hall. limitations will be
a feature.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
MEMBERS ADDED BY
D. OF n. JUNIORS

Three new members. Faye and
Gary Kellogg and Beverly Sher-
man we're added to the member
ship roll OF the unior club Of the
Degree OF Honor at the meeting
Tuesday afternoon attended by a
large number OF members and =
visitor, Mrs. Verda Ferguson. De-
troit, state president. Mrs. Fergu-
son told the juniors about the juve-
nile convention to be in Detroit,
June 10 at the Masonic Temple.
The juniors have been invited 10
take part in the convention pag.
cant.
The clubs pot OF gold was won
this time by Faith Cook. The birth.
days OF Georgina Gilbert and Faye
kellogg were celebrated with a
birthday cake.
For the entertainment after the
meeting, three girls. Georgina Gil
bert, Bonnie Martin and Faith
Cook. presented a play entitled "A
Hat for Madame"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
Arrangements Made
For Refuse Disposal

The refuse disposal system in the
Willow Run housing area is being
taken over by the Department Of
Public Works which is already
handling disposal in Willow Run
Village and which will take over
the service in all the other pro-
jects within the next two weeks.
To provide for absolutely safe
and sanitary disposal OF refuse
tho Department OF Public Works
has made a sanitary fill on the pro
jects site. The fill is thousand
foot trench about six feet deep into
which refuse is placed each day
and covered by about Is inches Of
dirt. The covering dirt is dug
from second thousand foot
trench which will then be disable
when the frst one is completely
filled
The advantages OF this system lie
in the fact that il prevents fly or
insect termination and 10 practic-
ally fre proof.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
EARLY Business History Given
at Historical Society Meeting

windows that reflected the store
across the street. All these he &C.
companied with sketches OF their
development and the men who
owned them. Other speakers, who
gave the history Of their businesses
and the pioneers who established
them, besides many anecdotes o:
amusing interest, we're Atwood Nc
Andrew. whose grandfather found
ed the Mack & Mack furniture busi-
ness and built the $. Huron 81.
octagon house now owned by Henry
Frain; Herbert Bisbee. whose faith
er-in-law, Henry K. Scovill. with
Joseph Follmor established the saw
and planning mills on Frog Island"
that we're flooded out by the rag
ing Huron in spring until 1t was
moved TO its present location and
vastly enlarged Charles Lamb,
whose ancestor. George King, came
from England in 1886 and estab-
ilshed the famous grocery that was
continued by members OF the King
and later the Lamb grandchildren
OF Mr.. King until about year ago
probably a record for a century
OF business. nearly all the years in
one place, corner OF Huron and
Michigan. Don Comstock closed the
program by the story OF the Com
stock drygoods business. probably
next in length OF time in one family
10 the King record. The store was
just east OF Cunninghsm's, Edgar
NJ. Comstock and Ancil Williams
started It and E. NJ. and Charles F.
Comstock carried on, sometimes to-
gether and other times one or the
other. with later changes where
Bert. son OF f. NJ. and Don. son OF
Charles. took charge. All these
talks gave the history OF the men
who built up these longtime bust
nesses as we'll as the various
changes in business development
and civic Importance OF their lives.
Prof. Torch was delighted with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
Mothers Of Men in Service
Decd e to Sew For Red Cross

II was decided 10 sew for the Red
Cross, committees were appointed,
and announcements were made at
the regular meeting OF Unit number
ten, Mothers OF Men in Service,
Tuesday evening in the American
Legion Home. Mrs. Faron Hayden,
president. conducted the business
meeting attended by II members.
Mrs. Hayden appointed on the
nominating committee to report
the slate OF officers at the May
meeting. for election and installa.
ton 10 take place at the June meet
ing, Mrs. George Morhous, Mrs.
Alex Fox and Mrs. Helen Horner.
Three new names, Mrs. Walter
Herbst. Mrs. Ann Harner and Mrs
Eva Bailey were added to the
membership roll.
Mrs. J. A. Fleuelling, chairman,
announced the benefit card party
the unit is sponsoring, to be May 6
at Odd Fellows Hall. Guests may
play any games they choose and
prizes will be awarded winners at
each table. There will also be five
door prizes. Entertainment and a
lunch will be provided. The pro-
ceeds from the party will be used
for the units rehabilitation fund.
At the request Of the Navy Moth
ers, IL was decided to cooperate
with them in their suggestion to
change the date OF the sewing meet
ings at the air base, from Tues
day TO Monday evenings, IL it is
agreeable with the boys at the
base.
Mrs. p. z. Skinner, secretary,
read communication, which is
sent to the various units, from the
secretary OF the national organiza-
ton requesting that the unit study
4 peace plan so that a policy for
the national organization may be
formed from the consensus Of opin-
ion OF the units. After a discussion
on the subject, the president ap-
pointed on the committee for the
peace plan, Mrs. Ross Hall, Mrs.
Elizabeth Teaboldt, Mrs. Skinner
! and Mrs. Horner.
Inc unit oeclded 70 purchase ma
terisl and make % bedside bags
and hot water bottle covers for the
Red Cross. then TO make the sew
ing a MONS project. Mrs George
Daschner, sewing chairman,
brought samples OF bags and GOV.
ers she had made, for the women
/ 70 see.
Mrs. Horace Corbett, chairman.
announced that she had arranged
| for a rummage sale to be Friday
and Saturday OF this week at "a n
Huron st. Mrs. Corbett and commit
/ tee will be at the store Thursday
evening TO receive donations fol-
I the sale.
Mrs. Media Fulford was appointed
chairman OF committee to ascertain
the needs OF wounded returned sol
DER sons OF members. It was voted
to make the first gift OF $40 TO
Kenneth Harding, who Is In the
U. s. Naval Hospital at Oakland
California
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
PROSPECT BROWNIES
COUNCIL HOSTESSES

Members OF Brownie Troop 23 OF
Prospect School were hostesses TO
Scout representatives. Council
members and guests at an impress
sive fly-up ceremony at Gilbert
House Tuesday at 4 D. m.
Mrs. Edward s. Cuthbert. the
Brownie leader, opened the meet
ing with the remark that the time
had come for some OF her Brownies
10 take wings and fly-up to the
Scout Troop. Following the Brown
lie Promise by the girls, Mrs,
George Worden, representative OF
Scout Council. took charge OF the
impressive candle light service.
Mrs. Cuthbert. assisted by Mrs. A,
Fl. Esrdley, pinned the Brownie
wings on the following girls: Mary
Louise Borke. Doris Ridenour, Car
la Lambarth, Patricia Bastian, and
Alice Ensign. The wings signify
past Brownie membership After
the fly.up Brownies repeated the
Girl Scout promise and laws, Mrs.
worden lighted the candles OF the
new Scouts and explained the sig.
nificance OF the ceremony. Miss
Olga Everard. leader OF the Pros
pect Scout troop. with her repre-
sentatiyes. pinned the Scout pins
on the new members. An explsns-
ton OF the pin was made
at the presentation. Miss Ey-
ersrd then tied the Girl Scout scarf
on each OF the new girls. The scarfs
were made by the mothers OF the
Prospect Child Study Club with
Mrs. William Briggs. chairman.
Following the ceremony, the
Brownies presented a m!scellan-
eous program consisting OF piano
numbers. songs and readings.
Plans were made for the annual
Arbor Day meeting OF all Brownie
and Scout Troops OF the city Al
Riverside Park. May l.
The Brownies OF Prospect, with
their leaders, are very happy to
have with them at their special
meetings their new Brownie Moth
er, Mrs. F. B. Williamson. recently
appointed by the Scout Council.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
Officers Elected by
Baptist Women's Union

At the annual meeting OF Circle
two OF the Baptist Women's Union,
Tuesday evening, annual reports
were read, officers were elected for
the coming year and committee
chairmen were appointed. Mrs.
Lawrence Tager was hostess for
the meeting, which was opened
with devotions led by Mrs. Charles
Alban.
The officers elected, all OF which
were reelected except the secre-
tary. are Mrs Alvin Anderson,
president: Mrs. Charles Smith, vice
president; Mrs. Mack Evey, treas
urer; Mrs. Warren Jackson, secre-
tary. The four new members added
are Mrs. Robert Minear, Mrs. Will
liam Davis, Mrs. Jennie Neubert,
and Mrs. Marion McAuliffe.
The president appointed new
chairmen for the coming year. Mrs.
Charles Smith and Mrs. Evey, Nee
dlework Guild: Mrs. Tager, pro-
gram: Mrs. Alban, magazines for
the hospital; Mrs. Warren Jackson,
Women's Union report.
II was decided TO change the
date OF circle meetings from the
fourth TO the third Tuesday eve
ming OF each month, beginning in
June.
Mrs. Evey, Mrs. John Granger
and Mrs. Jackson we're appointed
to decorate the dining tables for
the Unions missionary birthday
tea to be at the church, May II.
At the close OF the meeting the
hostess served refreshments OF tea
and prune upside down cake topped
with whipped cream.
The May meeting will be q break.
fast, May 16 at the home OF Mrs.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Noll, daugh
ter, Nancy Ellen and son. Conrad
614 Roosevelt Blvd, Left Tuesday
/ for a months stay with Mrs. Nolls
parents In Springfield, I'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TO-DAY
Girl Scout Troop, $3.50 p. m,
Simmonds School gymnasium.
Foster School Girl Scouts, $50
D. m, Foster School.
Adults Dancing Glass, ?. m,
Local so Hall.
Teen.Agers' Dancing Glass, 4:3O
p. m, Local 80 Hall.
Public Speaking Class, 1870 p.
m, Local 80 Hall.
Mems Bowling, 6:35S45 p. m,
Naples Bowling Alleys.
Women's Bowling, 9:l5-1l:l5 p.
m, Riverside Bowling Alleys.
Chorus Rehearsal, 1909 p. m.
Willow Run Village Community
Building
Youth Hosteling. s .. m, Willow
Run Village Community Building.
Adventist Fellowship, So p. m,
Ross School, room 10.
Catholic Choir Practice, 4.30 p.
m, Ross School.
Cub Troop meeting. s p. m, Sim
monds School gymnasium.
Boy Scout Troop 81, 1880 p. M,
Ross School.
Mems Gymnasium Class, 1880 p.
m, Willow Run Village Communi-
ty Building.
Arts and Crafts (children). $780,
$50 D. m, Willow Run Village
Community Building.
THURSDAY
Four.H club. $3.50 .. m, Ross
School
Flying Squadron, 2-7:30 p. m,
Library, Local so.
Arts and Crafts, S:30-5:30 p. m.
Willow Run Village Community
Building.
Women's Gymnasium, 7:30-l0 p.
m, Willow Run Village Communi.
ty Building.
Midweek Chapel Service, rs p.
m. Dormitory VI Lounge.
Mems Gymnasium. basketball.
$40 p. m.fl State Normal College
gymnasium.
Boy Scout Troop 50. 10 p. m,
Foster School gymnasium.
Residents Council. 1880 p. m,
West Court Community Building.
Willow Run Civic League, 5 p.
m, s. Community Building. room
~, Willow Lodge.
Willow Run Christian Workers
Association. $50 p. m, 20 Que
bee St. Willow Court
Motion pictures and talk on hos
telling. Miss Zeta Barbour. p. m.
Willow Run Village Community
Building.
victory Garden Class. 1880 .. m,
Willow Run Village. Community
Building, room /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26

An exceedingly interesting meet
ing OF the Washtenaw Historical
Association was held in Charles
McKenny Hall. Tuesday evening
city Historian Louis s. White had
been asked 10 prepare a program
and chose the business history OF
Ypsilanti for the topic. The presi-
dent, Prof. Emil Torch, Ann Arbor.
turned the meeting over 10 d. l..
Quirk, who introduced the speakers
wlttily and added bits OF informa-
. tion from his own memory, MI
White had some excellent views Of
early Ypsilanu buildings which he
displayed on a large screen. These
included the Ypsilanti City Mills.
the Huron Mills. the Wooden Mill,
all three OF which sent goods all
over the world and all OF which
have been RACED. other buildings
were the ornate Michigan Central
station with its high tower, the sta
ton agent living upstairs. the fin
est in the state outside OF Detroit;
the Water Tower with its cupola
still on: the first steam dummy
and cars OF the Ypsi-Ann lnterur-
ban road: the Plank Road Tavern,
corner OF Harris Road and Mich
igan Ave, built by John Bryan,
whose son Alpha Washtenaw. was
the first white child born in the
county. but which was raised and
enlarged by d V. Harris later;
the extensive plant OF the Atlantis
tOwen) mineral we'll whose pro.
ducts also were sent abroad and all
over the United States. now the
site OF the Roosevelt School; views
Of Congress St. now Michigan
Ave. that included the high iron
bridge. and views Of Cross St show
ing many large buildings beyond
the bridge: view from Prospect
St, near the Michigan Central
bridge. and a picture Of the c. l..
Yost harness shop two doors west
OF Huron on Congress St, with big
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26

Members were urged to come
10 the Red Cross rooms regularly
to make surgical dressings. 1t was
announced that the Research Club
had donated SO to the units rehab-
ilitation fund. Mrs. Fleuelling re-
ported on the very fine entertain
ment and tea sponsored by the
Harriet unit at the A.M.E. Church,
Apr. s.
It was voted to order 500 MONS
stickers. for use on stationery.
Mrs A. w. Ziegler read an in
teresting letter in verse, entitled
YES, That Day is Coming" writ
ten to the family from her son Ed
ward from New Guinea.
Mrs. Hayden. the president, said
that she had received word from
her son Donald. a pilot OF Fort
ress, that has been on several mis-
sions, saying that he had named
the Fortress, Dear MON"
The meeting was closed with the
retiring OF the colors and the sing
ing OF the first verse OF the nation
al anthem.
The program, consisting OF Sc
lections from the Ypsilanti High
School octette, trained by Roland
Schater, and cornet duet, trained
by Leland Randall, preceded the
business meeting.
Mrs. Teaboldt, Of the program
committee, introduced the young
performers, who announced their
selections. The octette, composed OF
Misses Betty Roberts, Joan Bush
Rachael Houck and Lorraine Graves
Richard Boatwright, Warren Ben.
nett. Lynn Schafer and Duane
Drake. sang two selections might
and Day" and Brazil" They were
accompanied by Miss Mary Lou
Metcalf at the piano.
The cornet duets selection
played by Richard Peters and vii
liam Houck, was Venus by Gold
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
HosteIine Talk Will
Be Presented Tonight

Miss Zeta Barbour, from the Uni
versity OF Michigan, will give an
illustrated talk on hosteling
throughout the United States with
emphasis on New England and
tie South, tonight at o'clock in
the Community Building at Willow
Run Village.
Miss Barbour has travelled
throughout the United States on a
bicycle and over all the hostel
trails in Michigan. In 1886 she and
Miss Mary Lee Cummings, Ypsi-
lanti, travelled over hostel trails
in New England on tandem.
At the present time she is TAX
ing a course in the reconstruction
OF Europe. Miss Barbour was
planning to travel in Europe with
her bicycle just before the war
broke out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
Deputies Enforcing
Quarantine on Dogs

The dog quarantine In the Will
low Run area is being strictly en-
forced by the Willow Run Sherifs
Department and sheriff's deputies
warn that any dogs found loose
will be shot. Because OF breaking
quarantine regulations over 40
dogs in that area have already
been shot.
One OF { dogs shot Tuesday IN
Clark Rd. was not killed by the
first shot was found and disposed
OF by sheriff's deputies. Officers
are also watching for a large black
chow dog which has been reported
several times in the vicinity Of
Willow Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
Christian Workers
Outlining Policies

At a meeting OF the Willow Run
Christian Workers Association at
tie home Of the Rev. w. Morgan
Lewis, 20 Quebec St, Willow
Court. this afternoon the policy for
forming a united Christian minis
try was TO be the main topic OF
discussion.
The meeting was also to be the
occasion for q farewell party for.
Miss Jean Watson who has served
as director OF religious education
at the Ross School since last Oc-
tober. She will return to her home
in Brookhaven, Mississippi, the
later part OF this week. and 10 plan
ming to enroll at Emory University
in Atlanta, Ga.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
Pancakes. Sausaees
Will be Provided

The Willow Run Residents
Council is sponsoring a pancake
sausage supper Saturday in the
Community Building at Willow Run
Village. The supper will be serv-
ed from six to ten and there will
be dancing to recorded music from
nine until midnight.
Members OF the Planning Com
mittee who are Mrs. Ruby Tygrett,
J. E. Riser, and James Stacey,
will meet tomorrow evening to dis
cuss final plans for the supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
D. OF n. MEMBERS
PRACTICE MARCHES

At the Loyal Lodge number 10
Degree OF Honor meeting. Tuesday
evening in ST. Luke's Church
House, the members practiced their
marches for the lodge inspection to
take place. In June, Mrs. B. r.
Burbank was appointed chairman
OF the bake sale committee. She
will announce the time and place
for the sale as soon as suitable
place Is secured.
1t was announced that the next
lodge executive meeting will be
May 9. Refreshments were served
at the close Of the evening by tho
committee, Mrs. Burbank and Mrs.
Robert Lambie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
BLOCKS SEWED
BY PLEASURE CLUB

Industrial Pleasure Club mem
bers sewed on quilt blocks. Tues
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
George Shuart. They finished the
blocks for their last quilt order and
started another Quilt.
At the close OF the afternoon the
hostess served refreshments. The
next meeting will be May 8 at the
home OF Mrs. B. r. Burbank.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
Den Mothers PIannino
Supper, Pack Meeting

Den Mothers OF the Prospect
School Cub Pack 1873. are making
plans for a combined potluck sup
per and pack meeting. The par
ents OF present cubs as we'll as par.
ents OF boys who are not yet mem
bers OF the pack, will be invited.
Miss Olive Adams. principal OF
Prospect School, is chairman Of
the planning committee with sew
eral mothers assisting.
The pack has three dens with a
total membership OF nearly 20
boys.
Hobbies and crafts as discussed
by Mrs. L. Paul Elliott, district
vice chairman OF clubbing bring
prospect OF a hobby and pet show
for the district.