davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-13

SIs%cf ~. u. IuUS, COup6ES must
apply TOR marriage license on
one day, toait three Jul days and
rscetUe their license on the nth
Day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
A.sx.rd Jenkins, "a. Iort p.nnin.. and
lA:s:ns: S:IIy sers M Fra P,;fet. ri IA. A.. and
T Franesa m0fFa rol,t ss; An.1nia 1s1a Conn., and
chsssI;.n s1s.n Assnsl 81. ch.e..o. and ,...
L.ensrd Hills, As4sGSsi r. Fort NJ a,.r and v.rn.
xdsar s,fh stoS.r sS rcS5 e. Ronn
Herbert woodward. 50. Glen Cove, Nd. and
Kathleen McNesh, "a, Montreal, Canada.
ne. and Thelma Davis, % IS. MANI. Miha ave-
Helen cstehinss e. e. NJ. si SS.nteo S1F and
inn and III. Elizabeth Van Berkel. 20, Apple.
Paul nompi.r, %. Boiling Field and o,b.u.
>, Copelsnd, "a, 449 Rhode Isla nd ave.nW.
e .ans SustE ps: 1sss Is4s eeasns eoamsi. I'd "a and
Bennett. 2e. Lansing Mich. anu AA0e''
James me-, C,rtsI; G, W ~; and Nettis Potter -.
Mack Hamilton. 20 Indian Town Gap, Pa.
ana MarEaret Cotton. 90. 3215 18th
Clarence Norton, 20. 1874 4th st. ne. and
Mildred Brown, 20. zoos 4th St nv.
SaDoleS9 a1d %b,m. Hn,r!s : 9s eSl 2rls,ns pl ne.
Richard Harris 80. lO25 9TH st. nv, and
]. son Annc Fleming 5s Is: sol Girard 8, NV
Erwin Lee. 23. Cleveland, and Emma Clark.
Is. 212l 11th st. NV.
NV. and Emm. wilson, e5. isas
john; S.n,'i s5esn s:s. ;, 50; 50 sSs 20 g g St nv. and
DR.: Joseph Martin. 90. rs Psirmon, s,
NV. and Hazel Lee. "a 1865 and
'o;s5s S's., Ss.s5. W:;s., q s.mp Hsh.. and
william RSssrt' Ss sss York and Lillian
enes soeeia, Is SIS K st. ii, NJ! ana r'0''
Grace Cobb; 33. Falls Church
Nv and setPie Moss, o iS2H Is. eas7:I' s7ss 5,
Howard Ewen %. l74s st NV. and
cbsrI.s s,G.s Rbo1s,Ison bn,.Is as ga lryns s.,
Anthony Di Domenico. IS. Philadelph,s
Al.asndss MrIs1 P.1m.r rsrrs5 sG Mn, g Hys,tsy'
Charlotte snider, 90 sSao fh fsth .t. rns me-
and villa csviey. So. sI Randolph
Ray Mcdaniel es. as5 Emerson st NV
snd EsheI Tooin. rs. $3.50 Rhode Islane
John o,connor. 25. BinEhamton N. Y
and Jeanne Collins. "a. 33 Michissr
Iss~sA At E.irfa1.
Chester Alleyns Jones, 2s. Fort Sill. Okla,
ana Dora Elsie johnson, 20, RouI. ..
Charles Osborn Stout. 90. Monmouth. N. j.,
nns,. and Epilia pi Berth. Jansssns' 81, Car.
John Henry vorden -Thoren. a, Fort Bel
ysir: Y9ii and Catherine Ann Delaney, 81.
James Holmes Hill. 30, Fort Belvoir. and
Anthony Phillip Weber, %, Fort Belvoir.
anG Marilyn Joyce Turner, 2l. Hancock,
Robert Gaines Raynor, SO. Rout. s. Alex
nndria. and Geneva Mae Dowell, %,
Michael James McCarty. -, and Rita Mar,
Dwyer %. both Of Fort Belvoir
Wright. s3, both of vienna. "'' HN"
Issued At Rockville,
Stanley 8. Mason, a. and Martha 7
Randolph. 80, both Of Germantown, Nd
Leroy Blackwell. jr.. %, North Camp Hood.
Tex. and Bernice v. Mason, 90, Rock
Victor 9: Leach; 2s; Norfolk, Va, and
Charlie Jones, "a. and Lille Mae Perry,
-. both of Washington.
Robert l.. Wilkie, 40. and Mary Reeder,
35. both OF Washington.
Kenworth Lion, is, Cherry Point N G,
and Norma D, Jewell, 10, Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
MEMS SUITS AND SLACK VALUES

All Wool Worsted Cheviot Suits
Sizes: regular, 1888; short, l/37,
258 l/5s s------------------ 1915 1900
2e Spun Royon TropicoI Suits Vey
lightweight expertIy tailored. Sizes:
regular. 2/37, l/3o, 2/42 lonq
2/37, 1888, 5/39, $40, N42,
VA also 1878
Evening star., 1944-07-13

Orig. Now Q
All Wool Tropical Worsteds Sizes:
,7ro ,.,r ReeuIor, l/37, 2/5s, Vas; long,
ofoo <4'|> I37, 3/3s; long stout, l/4o-----
5o5 BIS Sport and Leisure Coots. All wool
ond wool corduroy. Sizes: reouIor
I3o, 2/38, N3o, 2/4o, 3/42---
1915 1878 so Cotton Wosh Stocks, smolI sizes only
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Marriage License
| AppIicutions

Under D. C. latDs. couples must
apply TOR q marriage license on
one day, Dait three Jul days and
rscetue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03

The "Work OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association" was
discussed by Miss Grace Aitchison,
secretary OF the Normal College
Y.W.C.A. who told OF the founding
OF the organization over so years
ago, when there were not many oc.
equations open to women. The In
vention OF the sewing machine and
the Civil War brought about chang
es, she pointed out, in al interest.
ing talk for members OF the Pres
byterian Women's Union, Thursday
afternoon at the church.
AS early as 1860, the need was
felt for ways TO use ones leisure
time outside working hours. In
1866, secretary was employed in
Boston and quarters for so girls
made available. This was the be-
ginning and soon such organiza-
tons were forming in city after
city. Glasses we're formed for Bible
study, cooking, sewing, business,
penmanship, gymnasium and physi-
ology. The first cafeterias we're
started in Y.W.C.A.'s, as we'll as
the first day nursery kindergartens,
citizenship classes and adult edu-
cation.
The organization met new needs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
Comprehensive Discussions
Of India, China For WS;C.S.

She spoke OF the Girl and Boy
Scout work there. 1t is very act 2.
regardless OF caste
This being International. Broth
erhood Week. Mrs. Houck intro,
duced Nanzetti Hamilton OF the
Ypsilanti High School, who gave his
Grafton on "Interracial Relations ~
This very fine and well delivered
Grafton showing a need for greater
understanding among races. won
the second prize In the recent ora
ton contest.
At the board meeting az 1880.
the Easter breakfast al gi15. Apr.
6. when Mrs John Martin, Biz
miugham, will speak. was an
nouuced. Mrs. Otis Lee announced
that there are IL names OF men
and women in service from the
church on the honor roll. Members
are to bring wash cloths. for
shower for the Chelsea Home, 10
the April meeting.
Letters OF thanks We're read from
six men in service for Bibles sent
them at Christmas time.
Mrs. Ray Burrell opened the
business meeting with the reading
Of a poem and an article written
by Joseph Fort Newton. The circle
reports showed that the II circles
have given either money or arti-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03

Interesting and comprehensive
talks on China and india. given by
members OF the Methodist Wom-
ans Society OF Christian Service,
featured the program for the March
W.S.C.S. business meeting which
was preceded by the board meeting,
al the church Thursday. In obsery-
Rnce Of Race Relations Week. Mrs.
Fred Spencer chose for the deyo-
tons topic "Brotherly Love
A very fine talk on china was
given by Mrs. W. A. Merritt, after
being introduced by Mrs. J. Lynn
Houck. chairman OF missionary fdu-
cation. Mrs. Merritt said that as
one quarter OF the people of the
world live in china, II is important
that their lives be motivated by
Christian principles She gave a
very comprehensive picture OF Chi
nese life. showing the continued
need OF missionaries and their
work.
Mrs. Houck introduced Mrs.
George Worden. who talked on In
dia. pointing out that the four great
major needs are literature, hbrar-
les. medical teachers and women
leaders. She read several para
graphs from articles showing that
Allied soldiers based in India today,
will have quite Al effect on Indian
life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
OFFICERS INSTALLED
FOR MACCABEE HIVE

Officers OF Queen City Tent Hive
OF Maccabees. who were unable 10
be present at the last meeting for
their installation. were installed by
Mrs. Edith Krapi, Ann Arbor. dis
trict manager. at Thursday eve
ning's meeting OF the Tent Hive
in GAR. Hall Those installed
were Mrs. Bertha Stitt. mistress-at-
arms: Mrs. A. y. Burd sentinel;
Mrs. Clarence Smith. first lady of
the guard; William Green, Judas
Maccabeas.
At the close OF the meeting.
Charles Hill gave a talk on Red
Cross.
The committee In charge Of the
card party following. was Mrs. \.
W. Ziegler, Mrs. Clarence Smith
and Mrs. Charles Schoolmaster.
Prize winners for cards were Mrse.
A. y. Burd. Mrs. Stanley Durham,
Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mr. Green.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
CHURCH WOMEN DO
RED CROSS SEWING

Women OF the Congregational
Women's Guild spent Thursday
sewing hot water bottle covers and
bedside bags for the Red Cross, and
aprons for the fall church fair, at
an all day sewing meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Harry Shaefer.
The business meeting, with Miss
Fannie Beal presiding. followed
cooperative luncheon at noon, ar
ranged By the committee, Mrs.
Shaefer, Mrs. c. c. Wescott and
Mrs. Atwood McAndrew. Mrs. Carl
Pray led the devotions, using The
Temptation OF Christ as her theme.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hover, finance chair
man. reported that 81 was cleared
from the all church bake sale. Mrs.
Robert Daley announced that at
the April Guild meeting, Mrs.
George Wilder, mother OF Mrs.
Leonard Menzi. will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs Gordon Speer announced the
Chinese Tea to be at the church,
April II which will be in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilder, who recently
returned TO America on the Grips
holm.
A study group is to be organized
soon to consider post war plan.
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
CONSUMER PROBLEMS
COMMITTEE GUESTS

Members OF the committee on
consumer problems OF the Washte.
nav County Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs were luncheon guests of
their chairman, Mrs. Harry l..
Smith, Thursday.
Mrs. Luman Seamans, chairman
OF the Ypsilanti Defense Council OF
consumer interests, told of the work
being done by her committee, local
ly. Mrs. Paul Gilman, the former
chairman and community president
OF the Southeastern District Fed
Grafton OF Womens Clubs, told of
the origin OF the committee and its
program. Miss Doris Milliman, pres
ident OF the Washtenaw County
Federation Of Women's Clubs, was
unable TO be present.
Mentor l. Williams, Ann Arbor,
chairman OF the Washtenaw Coun-
ty Defense Council Consumer Inter
est Committee, spoke on How
Women's Clubs Can Coordinate and
Unity Their Program With the
O.C.D.'s In County Work.
Members Of the committee be-
sides Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Sea
mans are Mrs. Henry Steinbach,
Dexter, Mrs. Frank Lowery, Man
chester, and Mrs. DeVere Bailey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
PRESBYTERIAN UNION

New officers for Group one OF the
Presbyterian Womens Union were
elected. a sewing meeting was
planned, and II was voted to give
S. to the Red Cross, at the group
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Losey, Thursday evening. Assisting
hostess was Mrs. Arthur Endley,
who led the deyotions opening the
meeting.
The new officers are Mrs. Losey,
chairman; Mrs. Robert Lee, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Ralph Monkey. sec
Rotary: Mrs. George Marshall, treas
urer. Four new members, Mrs. Nor
man Crawford. Mrs. Carl Griem,
Mrs. William Hisier and Mrs. Ed
ward Howe. we're added. Members
OF this group will meet with other
church women TO sew on aprons for
the fall bazaar, Mar. Is. Mrs. La
Verne Cushman Is group one apron
chairman.
For the program liter the meet
ing, there was group singing and
songs by Mrs. Sherwood Diller.
The April meeting will be in the
church parlors, with Mrs. George
Marshall and Mrs. NJ. D. Wilcox,
hosteSses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
Prospect Child Study Club
Observes Tenth Anniversary

Ffty-four members and guests OF
the Prospect Child Study club cele-
DRAFTED the tenth anniversary OF the
club at Gilbert House. Thursday
evening. There were six charter
members and seven past presidents
Of the club were presented by Mrs.
Estel Graves, the president. as well
as Prospect School teachers. The
past presidents We're given cor
sages.
At the business meeting the Of
ficers for next year were elected.
Mrs. Louis Hubbard is president;
Mrs. Donald Loyitt. vice president;
Mrs. Gerald Beissel, recording sec
Rotary: Mrs. Ralph Oltmanns, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. George
Mime. treasurer: and Mrs. Glen
Ridenour. press reporter.
Mrs. George Milne. chairman OF
the evening. presented Mrs. Earl
Snyder, who gave a clever history
OF the club and had brought the
club scrapbook for inspection.
Roland Schafer OF the high school
faculty presented the High School
Octet and their accompanist. Miss
Mary Lou Metcalf The octet sang
Might and Day" numbers from
"Pnafore" with Duane Drake as
soloist. and Brazil" Richard Boat
wright sang Mighty LAX Rose
and Miss Betty Roberts sang "Kash-
miri Song" accompanied by Mr.
Schafer. The club greatly enjoyed
the charming program.
Miss Ruth Barnes Of the Normal
College faculty gave an entertain
ing talk on Nonsense" explaining
its value in reading and story tell
ing. Nursery rhymes. she said, are
utter nonsense but loved by chill
dren. The funny books are poor in
art and color but play up tall hero
tales in modern form. Dialect, first
recognized by Riley or nodern-writ-
ers. does something for a story.
satire usually has a moral slyly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
PRISCILLA GUILD
PLANNING NURSERY

At the meeting OF the Priscilla
Guild Of the Congregational Church,
Thursday evening. 1t was decided to
begin a nursery for children under
two years OF age TO take place dur
ing the Sunday morning church
hour. Plans for sewing for the
church bazaar in the fall and for a
bake sale in April were discussed.
A devotional reading, opening the
meeting. was given by Mrs. Donald
Cornwell.
At the close OF the business meet
ing. Mrs. Leonard Menzi gave an
interesting talk on her personal ex.
periences in China. Mrs. Richard
Smith was hostess for the meeting
at the home OF her mother. Mrs. j.
Z. MacAllister. Refreshments we're
served.
The April meeting will be with
Mrs. Max Leavenworth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
ST. LUKE'S LEAGUE
SEWS FOR BAZAAR

Twenty St. Luke's League of
Women members sewed on articles
for the church Christmas bazaar
and for the Needlework Guild at
an all day sewing meeting at the
home of Mrs Alex Longnecker,
Thursday.
After a delicious buffet luncheon
at 1890, Mrs. Harry Stevens, pres
ident conducted the business meet
ing at 1880 when plans were made
for serving refreshments for the
University OF Life 10 be at the
Methodist Church next Sunday eve
ming. The league voted TO furnish
flowers for the church altar next
Sunday.
Assisting hostesses for the day
were Mrs. William Snyder, Mrs.
Robert Wizard. Mrs. r. Bruce Haig
and Mrs. George Geer.
The league will hold another all
day meeting Apr. 10 at the home
OF Mrs. II. a. B.sbee, assistants
will be Mrs. Walter Sturm and Mrs.
Lester Miller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03

tucked away. Size said that such
nonsense puts a cushion on the
nerves and is a tonic we need when
under pressure and she recommend.
ed il TO mothers. She suggested
Carl Sandburg's writings for pre-
adolescent children and closed with
telling an Andersen story, which
the adults enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments were
served from a lace-covered table,
centered with ten tall candles tied
with pink tulle and set in a mound
OF greenery. Mrs. George Worden,
the first president, cut the beauti-
fullydecorated cake and Mrs. Estel
Graves poured.
The committee in charge Of the
evening was Mrs. George Milne,
chairman: Mrs. Louis Hubbard,
Mrs. Ralph Oltmanns, Mrs. Donald
Levitt, Mrs. Harry Skillman. Mrs.
Joseph Scharbat and Mrs. Wesley
Weir.
The next meeting will be Apr. s
at the home OF Mrs. w. w. Briggs,
with Mrs. Guy Ableson and Mrs.
Willard Shaw assisting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
Accomplishments Of Y.W.CA.
Told 10 Presbyterian Women

as they arose so that Girl Reserve
groups and Business and Profes-
sional Clubs we're formed. In time,
Y.W.C.A.'s began student work in
co-educational schools; Illinois
State Normal University being the
first to attempt it. In 1894 the Or
ganization had grown worldwide
and had extended TO thirty-seyen
countries. Now there are 1850 stu
dent Y.W.C.A. organizations.
In spite OF the war there is more
interest shown in the work than
last year. An attempt Is being made
to make religion more real TO youth;
to attain spiritual stability. stu
dents are preparing to carry on
work OF the Y.W.CaA.
One unique thing about the Y. W.
c. A. is that all races come there
on an equal basis. Starkweather
Hall creates a friendly atmosphere
TO all where employed girls. as we'll,
may come for social gatherings, the
speaker pointed out.
her most interesting work is indi-
vidual conferences when students
may discuss their problems and get
a better understanding OF God, i'm
mortality, prayer and any problem
OF personal nature.
Mrs. Lyle Smith presided at the
business meeting when officers for
1914 were elected and reports were
given. Mrs. Flora Burgess, in charge
OF devotions, read a prayer that had
been used at the World Day OF
Prayer services.
The new officers elected are Mrs.
Smith. president; Mrs. Bert Harri-
son, first vice president; Mrs. E. {.
Haviland. second vice president;
Mrs. L. P. Cushman, recording sec.
rotary; Mrs. r. J. Baker. treasurer;
Mrs. Alva Hunter, corresponding
secretary.
The corresponding secretary
made two announcements of meet
ings to be held in Detroit. Reports
of committees we're accepted. Mrs.
Fred Jacobs. chairman OF the cafe
terra supper served III feDruarE,
thanked all who helped in making
the project such a success.
The Presbyterian women are to
have charge OF the lunch for the
University OF Life, Mar. 26, and the
Mems Club Is to- entertain their
wives at dinner. April 20.
The dates announced for the
March group meetings are Group
one. Mar. 2 with Mrs. Harry Losey;
group two. Mar. 8. 2 O'Clock, with
Mrs f. z. Brink; group three. Mar.
9. 2 o'clock, with Mrs. w. r. Pratt;
group four, Mar. 9. at s o'clock with
Mrs Eugene Calder.
At the close OF the meeting. tea
and dainty cakes we're served from
a tea table decorated in keeping
with St. Patrick's color scheme
with tapers, a plant and fancy pa
per napkins. Mrs. Smith poured.
The refreshment committee was
Mrs. James Hart. Mrs. Earl Blake
slee. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. 7. H.
Bird
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03

Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
with the American Association OF
University Women will sponsor a
lecture by Madame Betty BarEin
to be held in Rackham Building Au-
ditorium, Ann Arbor, Wednesday
evening, March Is at Sis p. m. An
invitation has been extended to all
women's clubs and their friends.
Madame Betty Barzin is a noted
Belgian political writer and lectur-
er, was educated in both Belgium
and England. She is a graduate OF
the City Of London College and was
the first woman graduate from the
Brussels Academy of Journalism.
From 1886 to 1910 she was the Brus-
sells correspondent for Time Maya
zine, Life, Fortune, and Newsweek.
Her husband is Professor Marcel
Barzin OF Brussels University and
now Visiting Professor at the New
School for Social Research in New
York City and at the Graduate
School Of Claremont College in Cal.
ifornia.
Madame Barzin escaped from Bel
GUM a few days after the second
invasion of her country, spent seven
months in the south Of France and
came to the United States at the
end of 1910.
She has lectured extensively both
on the East and West Coast and
contributed to leading American
newspapers and magazines. Ma
dame Barzin has her own short.
wave broadcast TO Belgium four
times a week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
Rev. George Bernard
Tells Story Of Hymn

At the Salvation Army Citadel
Thursday night the Rev. George
Bernard. author of THE Old Rug
ged Cross" gave what has become
his famous illustrated lecture on
IAN Evening with the Sacred Poets
and the Story of the Old Rugged
Cross" to a splendid and deeply in
terested congregation.
Tonight at the Citadel he and his
assistant, Miss Hannah 4. Dahl
strom, will conclude their brief ser.
les with a sermon on "The Sin
Against the Holy Spirit" Appropri-
ate songs VIII be sung. The meet
ings will continue over Saturday
and Sunday led by Major Albert
Pepper. assisted by two Cadets from
the Chicago Training School. Cap
tain and Mrs. William F. Kish
are officers in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
DANCE PLANNED BY
MONS AT HARRIET

At the meeting OF Harriet Moth
ers OF Men in Service, Thursday
evening, plans were made for a
dance at Harriet School, Mar. 10.
A sum of $3.50 was reported cleared
from the penny supper served in
February.
DR.. l.. C. Perry was introduced
and spoke on the Red Cross drive,
OF the good work the Red Cross Is
doing for the men in service and
for the community at large. A COM
mittee was appointed from the
MONS to work on the house to
house canvass for the driv:.
The next meeting will be April
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
TABLE GAMES PLAYED
BY DORCAS SOCIETY

Table games were played for the
entertainment following the brief
business meeting OF the Schaner
Circle OF the Dorcas Society Of the
Lutheran Church. Thursday evening
at the home OF the president, Mrs.
Lillian Root. Prize winners for
games were Mrs. Leslie Butler,
Mrs. Edward Payne and Mrs. Harry
MaGraw.
The business meeting was opened
with devotions led by Mrs. Butler,
who read John IS, after which all
Joined in repeating the Apostles"
Creed.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be March 80 with Mrs. Jerome
Cheesman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
DELEGATES CHOSEN
BY INDUSTRIAL UNION

At a joint meeting OF political
acton committees of the Washte-
nav Industrial Union Council and
Local 50. Thursday evening. vii
liam Thompson and Leon Hammond
were appointed to attend political
action committee meeting at the
Porter Hotel. Lansing. Sunday.
FIVE delegates will attend anoth-
er state meeting at the Book>Cadil.
lac Hotel. Detroit. Saturday and
Sunday. A. +. Augustus Bernard
Butler. Mrs. Louise Staebler, James
Ratt and Lyle Dennis. Lorne Ken
nedy and irwin Turner will go as
delegates from Local $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
Fathers, Sons Guests
at Lutheran Church

Eighty five fathers and sons from
the Lutheran Church we're enter
tanned with motion pictures and
songs. for the Lutheran Patterson
Fellowship at the church, Thurs
day evening. The meeting was op-
ened with devotions and group sing
ing and a solo by Ernest Philippi,
vicar
Reels OF educational and comedy
motion pictures were shown by
Alvin Joslyn OF the Ypsilanti High
School faculty. Prizes for the boys
were distributed by Carl Klaffke.
and refreshments OF ice cream,
cake, sandwiches, coffee and pop
were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
AUXILIARY GUILD
TOLD OF MEETING

At the March meeting OF st.
Luke's Auxiliary Guild, Thursday.
at the Church House. Miss Ida
Clark, delegate, reported on the
diocesan convention in Detroit in
January. The Guild voted to send
in the names OF three former Guild
presidents to thu Golden Book Of
Remembrance OF the diocese, Mrs.
z. P. Rorison, Miss Minnie Homer
and Mrs. w. D. Croker. Florida.
Members we're requested TO send in
magazines and books for the peri
odical club.
The united thank offering blue
boxes were distributed by the
chairman, Mrs. Horace Corbett.
Mrs. J. B. ChaddOck. first vice
president. conducted the business
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03

Giles for Bronson Hospital. Kalama-
700.
Circle five. hostesses for the day,
served tea at the close OF the meet
ing. with Mrs. Burrell pouring, and
conducted bake sale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-03
To Have Speaker

The Ann Arbor-Yps!lanti Branch
OF the American Association OF Uni
versity Women will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting on Saturday,
March 4 at 8 p. m. in the Rackham
Amphitheatre, University OF Mich
igan. The speaker will be Madame
Mia Magidoff, who will talk on
Russia Today" Madame Magidon
Is the wife of Robert Magideff,
MICS Moscow correspondent. She
is former newspaper writer and
has wide knowledge OF her native
Russia. After, the lecture tea will
be served in the Rackham Assem-
bly, Room.