davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-24

druhy, byl to sam pGvodce tie
strasne rany, uhanel zpet k E.
skadrone, ktera jela nedaleko
"a mimi, a pri ktere byl take
ranhojic. Zdalo Sc, re ten O.
brovity kyrysnik chce sveho
hnedaka strhati. TAX uhanel.
Ale bylo to vsecko nadarmo.
Nez prisla pomoc, byl mysli-
vec z armady Napoleonovy mr.
tev.
Kyrysnfci jiz odjeli. Sedla-
ci no nechali V prfkope u cesty,
re no zakopou az rano. Lezel
tam sam a nevedel, re nastal
smutny, podzimn1 soumrak, re
sklonila Sc ma itchy kraj hvez-
dnata mraziva noe, jiz Sc prve
jeste chudak tax bal. Useknute
krv1 zbrocene ruce lezely We
die mrtveho. Krev ma Mich uz
ssedla a ztemnela.
Ale zalite, cerstvou, cerve-
nou krv1 videl je dosud obrov-
sky omen kyrysnfk. Sedel sam
oddeliv Sc cd kamarad1, kteri
lezeli opodal u ohne. Kyrysnfk
hledel pred Sc ztrnulym IRA
KEN a poTad videl sepjate ruce
toho ubozaka, a vid6l je, i kdyz
Sc v jinou stranu obratil, i kdyz
oci zamhouTil i kdyz konecne
usnul. Videl je jasne, cerve-
nou krvf zalite, strasne tmou
zaf1c1.
z toho pokolen1 starych vo-
jakG, kterf bojovali prot Ma
poleonovi, byli v nasem okoli
iiz jenom diva. Starry Kudrna
a starry Week. Starry Kudrna
byl- chudak a chodil pc zebro-
te, cerstvy dedecek b1lych Via
sd, S delovym kT1zem ma prsou.
A dobrota stara, porad Sc usmi
val, vsecko rad prijal a nam
detem leckdys n6co povedel,
nejakou pohadku, nebo O CT
z1ch zem1ch, ktere sam znal a
zchodil, kdyz byl ma vojne.
Starry Week, clovek jake no
ra, ale jiz do predu ponahnu-
ty, lice vraskoviteho a vpadle-
no, Sc mel lepe. Byl u syna sa-
fare. Ale on a Kudrna! "Dvor-
sky Week, jak mu Tikali, ma
10 kdy Sc usmal a nikdy neza-
zertoval. Chodil ustavicne We
vojanskem plasti, ma nemz Sc
leskl delovy kTizek, i ma pod
zim, kdy ma SADIE hlfdal a kou-
I'll, i v lete, kdy dohl1zel ma
delnfky a kouril. Malo mluvil
a byval caste zamracen a mr.
zut.
Poslednf dobou pozorovali,
re 81 caste pravou ruku CHINA
tava a 81 il prohl1z1, a jak jen
mohl, zasedl ma lavicku pTede
dvGr ma vyslun1 a tam poodhr-
nuv rukav vojanskeho plaste,
vyhT1val chlupatou, zilovatou
ruku ma teplych paprscich stu
necnych.
Tam no tax jednou stihl dok
tor, ktery byl dcerusky SPRAY
covy a ktereho spravce vypro-
vazel. Mlady doktor, jenz tn
byl poprve, vsiml 81 vyslouzil-
&c a zeptav Sc ma nej, dial sc S
MIN do reel.
"U kterych jste slouzil?"
"U KylysarG."
"U kterych? u ceskych?"
"Ano, u Lothringen, cfslo T.
"Kde jste bojoval?"
"U Lipska a We Francou-
zlch."
"Byl jste ranen?"
"Ani jednou."
ga myslil, re snad ma ruce.
Vyhf1vate 81 il. Mate nj bo-
lesti?"
Nam, odvetil starry kyrys-
nix a schmuril hustle sedive O.
boc1. "Dreven1 mne."
Doktor Sc usmal.
"Ukazte ji', a ohledaval Ii
~lovatou, mocnou ruku, jez mi
vala zajiste ohromnou silu.
Kyrysn1k jaksi nechute ru-
ku podal a drzel, a kdyz pax
lekar pustiv il rekl, re mu ne
CO ma nj pfedp1se, usmal Sc po-
divine a pravil:
"To Dude platno."
"a jak to v1te?"
"Protoze mne ruka zdreve-
nj"
"a proc?"
Him, tax ="
Ale vice nefekl.
Spravce mrkl ma lekafe a
ten pokrciv rameny, pravil "a
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
Medical Detach. Sou
With The Snooper

AS usual, there are always plenty
of happenings down the medical
way. With the GRIND fresh from the
land of many ponies, a number of
the old-timers have been seen in
and around the area renewing their
contact. Curtis Montgomery is back
(1St Sgt. now. Did you dig those
sharp Shave-tails and whatnots
from the 372nd?
Russell L. Jackson (2nd LTD is
just out of OCS, Charlie Barracks
slightly on the ball See some
new ANCs in from Camp McCof,
Wis. Hope you like it here III
What about that all graceful AFfC
in Receiving Office No. 1? AT ease,
wolves. Stay off sick call.
Sgt. Stackhouse has been seen
bowling and skating quite fire.
quently I wonder why?
You had better watch this infil-
tration into the GRIND, mean CDDS,
las, 2As, 3As, in fact, every living
"a" all may get their cut at those
Japs :. Have you noticed that
group of GIs that meet in the PIX
each day? Powerful fellows, they
are. Seem to be discussing plans for
attack.
Receiving Office No. 2 lost Sgt.
wilkins Orchard Eager trans
ferred to ASFTC, New Orleans, La.
Wingo will hold things down with
the assistance of the others of that
great staff. What about that party
here in the Detachment? What?
No funds again???
Mrs. Preston (civilian typiSt) De-
tachment office, was seen for few
hours in Tucson last week. Norma
Jean (the baby was i'll moth
ing serious.
The furloughs have been Jump
ing for the lads down this way
Don't know how long it will last,
SO stay on the ball and don't be
seen hanging around with a long
face. First Sgt. Mccullough is max
ing a great hit with the guys :.
slightly on the solid side. This re-
classification jive seems to lay close
to our chest. What will happen next?
Some of the WACS could hardly
bear the though of leaving good old
Fort Huachuca Unto each life some
rain must falD. What about the
Great Father? Gee! How things can
change. Be seeing you next week
with some more real Mccoy, and
do mean Mccoy.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
MotherofQuod
Quits Hospital
Sad ButGI

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %. R-
With her husband holding one arm,
her nurse the other. Mrs. Kathleen
Cirminello left the iying-in unit Of
Pennsylvania hospital today-a little
sad that it will be about a week be-
fore she will see again the three
girls and a boy born to her there
Nov. /.
"Oh, it's just fine to be going
home" the pretty, 30-year-old, 1O4-
pound mother said. "but / don't
think I'll be able to come to see the
babies for a week"
She spent most of the morning
with them today, and said They're
just fine
The quadrupletS will remain in the
hospital until they reach six pounds.
Maureen now weighs three pounds,
nine ounces; Kathle en-, three
pounds; six and one-quarter ounces
and Michael three pounds, eight and
one-half ounces.
'It seems that all I can think of
is how, I'm going to take care of
them. They'll probably all cry and
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
Hitler Double
Being Used,
Poper Declares

LONDON, Thursday, Nov. %. Up
The London Daily Express said to-
day it had "incontestible proof" that
the nazi leaders have been using a
double to impersonate Adolf Hitler
since the attempt to kill him on
July 90
A difference was noted in meas
urements of Hitler's ears in pre-war
photographs and one issued by Ber-
lin a week ago purportedly showing
the fuehrer at his headquarters on
September Is.
When these photographs were
given a photo microscope test of the
type used by the American FBI, the
Express said, Hitler's right ear in the
latest picture measured nearly half
an inch larger each way.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
Risk Lives In
Rescue Attempts
Win Soldier Medal

WITH THE 93RD INFANTRY
DIVISION IN THE SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC AREA. - When two of
their buddies slipped and fell into
the ocean while embarking in the
Solomon Islands, Pvt. James VIII
liams, lat McIeon Place, Indian
apolis, Indiana, and Pvt. william
M. Murray, 1000 Walnut Street,
Vicksburg, Mississippi, Immediately
dived into the water and attempted
to save them from drowning.
In recognition of their heroic ef-
forts, Williams and Murray have
been awarded the Soldiers Medal,
the War Department announced.
Private Williams is the husband
of Mrs. Ola M Williams, of the In
dianapolis address, while Private
Murray is the son of Mrs. Eliza
Murray, of Vicksburg.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
Front Line Safer Than
Rear Area For DOughbOy
Injured At BougGinDille

SAN FRANCISCO, California. -
Pvt. Luther j. McNair'S regular In
fantry job was in a Comm. mortar
squad of the 93rd Hantry Division
But the two JapS he bagged on
Bougainville were killed with other
weapons, the Browning automatic
and MI Garand rifles.
tMoSt- every man in my outfit
could handle all the Ifantry weap-
onS," he said, in an interview at
Letterman General Hospital, San
Francisco, released today by the
War Department. 'For months be-
fore We went overseas we had been
through intensive maneuverS, and
We were well trained and tough"
: The 26-year-old doughboy, whose
home is in Los Angeles, California,
joined the 93rd Division, after COM
pleting his basic training at the In
fantry Replacement Training Cen
ter, Camp Wheeler, Georgia, in the
spring of 1943
1--WE we're ready when we went
overseas he said, land we didn't
waste much time going into action.
The division split up after we landed
in Guadalcanal last February, and
my regiment was fighting on Bou-
gainville within month.
THAT first battle, for Hill 26O,
was some fight, too. Our first job
was to push across a river where
the Japs were firing at us from
concealed and dug : in positions
about so yards from our bank.
'That was where I got to kill my
first Jap. We had come up to the
river late one afternoon and this
Sniper kept firing at us all night
long, giving us the very devil.
finally located him the next morn
ing and let go BAR burst into the
tree he was firing from. His body
hung from the tree the rest of the
day.
"The other Nip got was several
days later when we were advancing.
I was carrying my MI and saw
him using telephone in hole
about IS yards ahead. 1t would have
been hard to miss him, and I didn't. ;"
Private McNair got through those
weeks on the front line without
scratch, he said, but he wasn't so
fortunate when he went back to
the rear for rest.
"I was standing about IS yards
from bulldozer just as it scraped
across land mine or an unexploded
SHE'LL" he related. ''The blast knock
ed me about 10 feet. That was the
last of May, and I've been hospital
lied since then"
Private McNair's wife, Mrs. Lu-
cille McNair, lives at 3025 Alhambra
Avenue, Los Angeles. He is the son
of Mrs. Myrtle McNair, of 9061 "
Fuller Street, Houston, Texas.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
WACs Transferred
To Fl. Lewis, Wash.

| IOFf. Lewis, WoSn.
For the benefit of our readers
the names of the following officers
and enlisted women, who were trans
ferred from Fort Huachuca to Fort
Lewis, Washington, for duty last
Saturday ARE being carried. They
are as follows:
Capt. I. j. Cayton and Lieut..
Violet A. Hill; TISgt. Marguerite j.
Wallace, Tf3 Frances R. DeCoursey,
T/4ths Creadell j. Haley, Evelyn P.
Hughes, Minnie P. Lackey, Chrys-
label S. Thompson, Ruth v. Wade,
Edith Linzey, Ruby Woods, Esther
Lewis and NaZarine Johnson; TI5thS
Shirley Jones Tyler, Hazel Russell,
Georgia Cheatham, Novella AulS,
Charlia v. Cole, Inary Crownley.
Audrey F. Dawson, Cecilia D.
Goldsby, Villa r. Hardgrow, Irene
Hunter, LoreSe Jackson Knight,
Kathleen Lewis, Thressa L. Lewis.
Julia A. MCGEE, Doris L. Paige,
Thelma r. Smith, Doris E. Stewart,
Leila NJ. watkins, Leola L. Wheat,
Velma L. White and Lillian B.
Wyatt.
Pics. Hazel Norman, Catherine
Lee, EStelle Cox, Richard w. Adams,
Margaret H. Avery, Marie M. Berry
Cooper, Phyllis L. Branch, Verdell
A. Carnegie, Judia B. Covington,
Olive K. Dedeaux, Addie M. Demby,
Ronnie M. Edwards, Ivory D. Flem-
ming, Edna A. Fletcher, Rosia L.
Gaddis, Ruth L. Gaddy, Lucette v.
Garner Garrett. Emily S. Harris.
Josephine A. Hutty, Helen L.
Irwin, Willie W. Jackson, Ruby
Johnson, Willie B. Johnson Carmen
M. Jones, Doris Jones Smith, Fred
die M. Lamb WhiSonant, Marie H.
Laurence, Helen M. Norris, Theo-
dora P. Palmer, Diane A. Pendleton,
Leola Punch, Fleeter Richardson
Breaux, Winnie Richardson, frankie
T. Ross, zola B. Roy.
jamie Scott, Henrietta E. Shep-
pard, FqoSSie Thompson, Irene D.
Watts, Nettie M. Weaver and Annie
L. Wimberly.
Pvts. Inez I. Baham, Louisa Balls,
Juanita L. Banks, Virginia A. Blake,
Ruby M Blount, Mary B. Bolden,
Paz B. Brooks, Pearl l.. Brown,
Mary K. Butts, Carrie L. Campbell,
astoria H. chatham, Maggie E.
Chiles, Zorah I. Christian.
Rachel L. Clark, Rose B. Collins,
Mary S. Cook, Jarriet E. Dunn,
A JaIo E-v,ov1c XTorr0,,o Il Eoo+I,or
stone, Blanche H. Fields, Benita
Franklin, Carolyn F. Glover, Eve
lima r. Giffin, Goldy G. Griffith,
Alice M Hall, Ruth Hall, Loise
Hand, Dorothy Harris, Phyllis j.
Henderson, Grace E. Hoagland,
Bessie B. Jackson, Dorothy K, Jack
son, Dorothy K. Jackson, Rosa M
Jackson, Marjorie M. jerks. Her
meen E. Jernigan, Thelma p. John
son.
Jean J. Kinney, Amanda B. Lig-
non, Sandra e. Littlejohn, Dorothy
E. Lounds, Leila M. Marshall, Beu-
lah H. Patten, Minnie B. Quarles,
Tommie L. Rookard, Juanita Talley,
Hattie B. Taylor, Martha v. Tay-
lor, Doris Turban Sims, Bernice N.
Underwood, Harriet e. Warfield,
Margaret H. Washington, Marguer-
ite D. West, Mirlean Wicks, Marie
E. Virgins, Dorothy M. Williams,
La Monthal l.. Williams, Lettie R.
Williams.
Mary Martin, Leola Cleggett, May
wee Ashmore, Vertie Hayes, Edith
Roberts, Rachel Jernigan, Ruby l..
Seals, Mabel Brown, Pagie Johnson,
Christine Rogers, Elizabeth Williams
and Felicia L. johnson.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24
.227th Jozz Orchestra
A Fine Aggregation
Competition for Sou

The 227h Dance Orchestra has been considered of the
aggregaons around all the Posts they have
invaded by thousands of their admirers They arrived in Fort
Huachuca last week and played for the Officers Mountain View
Mess Saturday night drawing still admirers.
The members of the famous 366th infantry
Band serving The War Department redesignated
the aggregation 227h ago. and they here
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

want to be fed at once" she said.
Her husband, Joseph, smiled nerv-
ously.
"It's wonderful that she's going
home-but I'm little worried" he
said.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Do Your
Christmas Shopping
Now! :.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-11-24

Buy a war Bond Today!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Marks Birthdays
Youth Fellowship

Charles Address. grand keeper
OF records and seal, Ralph Melon.
aid, Lorne Kennedy and A. E.
Augustus, all OF Queen City Lodge
number l67 knights OF Pythias,
attended the meeting OF Myrtle
Damon Lodge number three, in De.
troiit, Friday night.
The main event OF the evening
was the presentation OF life mem.
bership cards and so year Jewels TO
two OF the Detroit lodge mem bers,
Judge Charles Bartlett and George
irwin, who have been active mem.
bers Of the Pythian order for 30
consecutive years.
irwin Johnston, grand chancellor
OF Michigan, was a guest. and gave
a very fine talk on the Pythian or.
der. Charles Address responded
with a talk, as did several mem.
bers of Myrtle-Damon lodge. Short
talks were also given by Ralph Nc
Donald, deputy grand regent and A.
+. Augustus, grand regent OF the
Princes OF Syracuse. Russell Clark,
grand master OF exchequer, also
spoke.
The third rank will be conferred
on candidates at next Monday
nights meeting OF Queen City
Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Daisy Macs, Lii
Abners at Party

Beribboned, pigtailed Daisy
Macs" with their plaid shirts flap
ping and overalls rolled, enter
tanned $50 servicemen despite the
rain, Wednesday evening at the
USO Club
The club was appropriately dec
Grated for the occasion with corn
stalks, pumpkins. turnips, hay,
jugs and silhouettes OF Daisy Mae"
chasing Lii Abner."
ILL Abner" was Pvt. Johnny
Traylor, OF Houston, Texas, a stu
dent at Willow Run Air Base, chos-
en- for being the owner of the larg.
est shoe, and Daisy Mae" Miss
Mable Morrow, 70S Virginia Place.
Ypsilanti, was chosen by being the
owner Of the smallest shoe.
Each was crowned with a turnip-
leaf crown and promptly married
In u mock wedding ceremony per-
formed by Rev. Raymou BAR of the
Presbyterian Church.
Music furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Abercrombie and Rector
Robert Dewitt OF st. Luke's Epis.
copal Church was enjoyed for
square dancing, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Teachout, Milan. calling.
Charles Hill led community sing
ing and a supper OF pork chops,
baked potatoes, homemade cake
and coffee was prepared and served
by members of the Presbyterian
Church. Rev. and Mrs. Bair, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Monkey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pagan, Mr.. and Mrs.
DeMoine Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Cakes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Rubison.
Mrs. Harold Augustus, chairman
OF the USO Senior Hostesses, Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Bisbee, Senior host
and hostess, and Fred Hofherr OF
Chicago. program consultant for
the National Catholic Community
Service, a member agency OF the
USO were on hand to help with
the festivities. The senior mem
bers entered into the spirit OF the
party by dressing In appropriate
costumes and special appreciation
Is directed to women who aided the
success OF the party by their dona-
tons OF food. The occasion was
enjoyed by approximately 300 peo-
pie. Candid camera shots were TAX
en- during the evening by Thomas
Lawrence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Needlework Guild
Has 1,545 Garments

Friday, the Ladies' Literary Club
house was the center OF interest OF
various women's organizations of
the city. The occasion was the
annual ingathering of the Needle
work Guild OF America.
The fifteen hundred and forty
five articles and garments formed
an interesting and inspiring dis
play. The collection included nearly
everything from baby bottles to
Turkish towels and bed blankets.
These were not only the results
OF expert needlecraft, but were con-
crete evidence OF the. generous
spirit which permeates the wom-
anhood OF our community. the CON-
mittee In charge held.
Since all gifts are distributed To-
cally, the Representatives OF vari-
GUS agencies and institutions were
called in at the close OF the after
noon and their gratitude and appre-
ciaion left warm glow OF salts
faction. Hundreds OF women par
ticipated in the enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Wehte
OF Highland Towers will visit their
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil ]. Wehte over the weekend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Endurance Glass
Members in Pool

AT the November all day meeting
OF the Endurance Class of the Bap.
fist Church, Friday, in the church
social hall, the birthdays OF two
members were celebrated at the
cooperative luncheon, which was
followed by the business meeting
and program.
Clayton Deake, president, con.
Quoted the business meeting, when
il was decided 10 give 500 to the
World Emergency Fund. and to
pack Christmas box at the De.
cember meeting to send to a needy
church in northern Michigan.
Twenty-three were seated for the
cooperative luncheon, feature OF
which was the birthday cake In
celebration Of the birthdays of
Mrs. Anna Wilson and Mrs. Deake.
Members also received gifts and
greeting cards.
After finishing the tying OF two
comforts Mrs. Louise Boyd. chair
man, presented a program OF songs
and readings. B. B. Bennett and
Mr.. Deake sang duet, and Mrs.
E. A. Hubbard read two poems.
Encouragement" and "Unra.
toned.
The other readings were Ever
green Mountains" read by Mrs.
Florence Raymond, yesterdays
Tomorrow by Mrs. Eleanor Bihr;
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight"
by Mrs. Deake, and a humorous
poem, "A Babys Protest" by Mrs.
Cora Farley
The devotions consisted OF the
reading OF Psalm by Mrs. Clara
Cheesman, and prayer by Rev. Will
liam r. Shaw, a guest. In closing.
a hymn was sung in unison, fol-
lowed by prayer by the president.
The December meeting will be
Christmas party with dinner at
6 o'clock, with Mrs. Huff, teacher,
hostess. Mrs. Farley will have
charge of the devotions, and Mr..
Deake, devotions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Service Briefs

T/5 Donald F. Shepherd OF the
medical branch is returning from
30 months overseas In the South
west Pacific Theater OF Opera.
tions and will arrive at his home
at 1871 East Forest Ave. where he
will visit his sister Mrs. Alfred
L. Graham.
Staff Sergeant Laverne w. Cole
man, 81, son Of Mrs, c. Cole
man, 1916 Holmes Rd., has been
awarded the Air Medal for meri.
torious achievement in aerial CON-
bat.
Now l know what the boys
mean when they say Vienna is
rough" grinned Coleman, a radio
operator and waist gunner on a
BOA heavy bomber. "They must
have ten big guns guarding every
oil refinery and factory. We were
bounced from one flax burst to an
other and when we finally got
through, two OF our engines need
ed a repair job"
Coleman, a graduate OF the Ypsi.
lanti High School, was employed
by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Co., before his induction in June.
l94l. He arrived overseas in Aug
ust and Is with the 18th AAF in
Italy.
Lieutenant Orvillea M. Colby,
who left civilian nursing at Boyer
Hospital to serve in the Army Nurse
Corps, is now in England helping
wounded soldiers recover at a
United States Army General Hos
pital. At the hospital where 1t.
Colby is stationed come wounded
soldiers from the battlefields OF
France and Belgium, Holland and
Germany, who are flown here with
in a few hours after they have be.
come casualties. 1t. Colby changes
wound dressings, administers hypo-
dermics, prepares patients for sur
gerry. gives medicines, makes up
diets, and accompanies the ward
officers on their rounds. 1t. Colby
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Colby.
Staff Sergeant Harold w. Coles,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Lounge Attractive
For Faculty Danes

The formal lounge OF Charles
McKenny Hall was attractive with
fall flowers for the November Fac
ulty Danes meeting, Friday after
noon. Announcement was made at
the brief business meeting, OF the
Christmas party for the December
meeting.
The remainder OF the afternoon
was spent socially, and tea was
served from the widespread table,
which had an attractive center
piece OF gourds and yellow candles
in brass holders. Mrs. B. w. Peet
presided at the tea table.
The committee for the afternoon
was Mrs. s. +. Fagerstrom, chair
man, Mrs. F. 3. Mckay, Mrs. How
ard Blackenburg, Mrs. James
Grips, Mrs. Clarence Loesell, Mrs
Harlow Laing and Mrs. Peet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

Ferdinand A. Herbst, junior en-.
gineer in the Merchant Marine, re-
turned Tuesday to New York port
after spending his two weeks fur
Tough at his home here. He expects
to ship out soon. While at home he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Research Club Has
Patriotic Program

A patriotic program followed the
business meeting OF the Research
Club at. the home of Mrs. Clifford
Sehreiner, Friday evening. With
Mrs. Ross Hall presiding. it was de.
cided 10 have a Christmas party
at the next meeting, Dec. 8. at the
home of Mrs. J. c. Smith. The
nine members present answered
roll call with current events.
For the patriotic program, Mrs.
Ralph Mcdonald favored with two
songs, Roses OF Picardy," and
"Smilin' Through" Mrs. Schreiner
read two patriotic selections, a
poem I'VE Are Proud" and MY
America" Mrs. William Ealy's
reading was The Building OF the
Ship
At the close of the meeting all
joined in repeating the club motto,
and refreshments of coffee, sand
wiches and cookies were served by
the hostess
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Calendar OF Social Events
TO-DAY


pedro Veterans Hail. 81 upstairs o'clock
Lunch and prizes. Benefit building
MONDAY
Ypsani Chapter
ing $780, Masonic Temple room by refresh
Forum Club dinner meeting $3.50. Charles McKenny Hall.
Queen City Lodge number knights Pythas
ing third rank will be conferred, Soclock, p.
Girl Scout Council o'clock nosebag
leaders, 6:15 Ypslanu High School cafeteria.
Lutheran Altar Guild AS. al Ralph Hawker
United Spanish War Veterans. o'clock GAR Hail.
Monday Whist Club, 1880, H. Sherzer.
Girl Scouts Troop three troop six
Church, 3;15; troop 16, Center o'clock 49,
Central High School $780, troop 90 Brownies,
o'clock; troop %. Brownies Central, $3.50
Woodruff Mothers kindergarten room of Wood
School.
Meeting PAYERS Ypsianti High
School auditorium o'clock.
Carer Community Center
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
AinSley MereneSS
Girls Add Member

Ainsley-Mereness Club at a regu-
lar meeting Friday afternoon at
the GAR. Hall elected to mem.
bership. Beverly Wolf.
Excellent reports on patriotic
work were given by Virginia Lee
Dicks, Phyllis Schaab, Muriel
Wolf, Dolores Wilburn. and Bar
bara Schadel. who are making
Christmas carol books, napkin
holders, tray fayors and afghans for
convalescent seryicemen.
Inspection will be in December,
and plans will be made at the next
meeting, November "a
Good deeds were reported by
Dolores and Muriel Wolf, Phyllis
Schaab, Virginia Dicks, Barbara
and Alberta Schadel and Dolores
Wilburn.
Senior Vice President Muriel
Wolf acted as president in the abb
sence Of Ruth Anne Schaab.