davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
OnIy 40 al Film Fight:

Last night Igate SI,I6I0UI.
Johnny Ryan, Detroit welter kO'd
Nelson Davis, Detroit, in I'd. Juan
Hernandez nailed Senator Cope
land in 4th. Billy Eddy got a
TKO over Red Duffy Pete Bolos
got verdict over Willie Anderson.
Willie Edmonds won decision over.
Sammy ChvaS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

retta. in point Of service. IS the
oldest member of the Chicago
Cubs He joined the club
late in 1884
Eddie Miller. who calls the
horses" az Detroit Fair Grounds
and who used 10 be behind the
mike at Churchill Downs on
Kentucky Derry day gave an
advance call on the finish of the
Derby for 1914 for a Cleveland
sports columniSt the other day.
He predicted Pukka Gin
would win by a length and
three-quarterS and named four
other horses who would finish
among the first five Pen
sipe Challenge Me. Olympic
Zenith and Stir Up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

At stake Saturday at Turner's
C7:3O p. M. Gregory Flyn, Paula
Sweeney and Byron krlefer de-
Tending Meet fnaliSts will enter
Midwest events in Cleveland April
80. May II finalists got to n. Y
for nationals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Back Ia Coast Goes:

1t Allan Tolm ich. former
Wayne University hurdling great
returns today 10 Portland, ore,
army air base, where ne IS ath-
letic director after his first fur
Tough home IN two and half
years in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

o u standing
back for In
d ia ma Uni
verSity .
Recently it
w a S a n
n o u n c @ q
y G a n Sen
S e nbaugher,
ace ball car
rier for Ohio
State in 1913,
has won an
a prominent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
-nL4AipIcS-NEAR rIIIE

Olympic can win only one Of
their SIS remaining games in the
Women MAJOR League while
tic for first
frrS situation developed last
night Ar Log Cabin when OlyU-
pic BANKED Colonial 2709 to-
2457 as Enterprise had two from
Nernor although losing in total
LB6l 20 962l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

Honus Wagner, now 10 and
Pirate coach. IN hts best days
as a ShortStop. could run 100
yards in 10 seconds and was
constant menace on the bases
In the World Series Of 1907
against the Tigers he stole six
bases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Rom AdUGnced

To semifinalS of North and
South gelf meet at PinehurSt de
feating Laddie Irwin, B and Z.
Marjorie is ex-Michigan champ.
now of Admission Ala.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

here until the
war is over.
T g Plum
Hollow job is
the first real
break Byrd has
had out of golf.
But he looks at
his fate with a
grand philoso-
ply
Its worry
I h at Kills
ne ODIe." he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

general man
ager Of the
Detroit Lions
and Capt
Ted Lyons,
the W hite
Sox pitcher,
are bu n k
mates in the
south Pacific.
Though he
won't be u
until July 10,
phil CAVIAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Sport
Bobo's Salary Just
Guesswork, But Il 81
Ceiling for As
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Guesses on Buck NeWsaFa-s
salary with the Athletics range
from $4,000 10 So 500 for the
season Whatever the salary.
it's tops for Philadelphia and
creates a new ceiling for the
present setup Of the club.
George Stricken, National
Football League p A. reports
Cant. Graham Smith. former
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
4. of ID. Golfers:

Bob Ryan Harold SadowSki,
Adam Nowicki and Dick King
play L. of NJ. at Ann Arbor to-
morroN. Western Michigan Sat
urdaV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
JAMAICA
International League:

Opens today Montreal at New
ark, Toronto al Jersey City, Roch-
ester al Syracuse, Buffalo at Bal
timOre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Dividing the Aces

Not 10 be outdene by the
army, the Annapolis football
team next fall probably Will
feature Bob HeeFnsehemeycr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Bic p i'm Pin Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

DetrotS Big ThreeE fomb1y Recreation
viii be the rs bowling attempting better 29l2
Cy Goralczy $500 third prize Thynes
third Paris a Mill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Any Time Now!

sBAtted for swift In eighth
Batted for Gentry IN eighth
Iran for Eaton in eighth
Runs-Epps. McQuinn, Byrnes York.
Runs batted in-Moore York stephens
Mancuso Error-Stephsns. Two base nit
-Byrnes Home run--York. Sacrifice hit
Moore Left on bases-St. Louis H. De-
troit 4 Double plays Henner 20 Mayo
TO York Epps 20 ChristmAn. Bases on
baIls-On Sundra 3, on Gentry 10 Struck
out-By Gentry ? Hits--On Gentry 7 IN
8 innings HIT by pitcher by Gentry
(Mancuso). EMPIRES Rommel, Weafer,
Grieve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

said. I'm hardly through pat
ting myself on the back for
landing such a swell job until 1
find myself in the navy.
But IL happens to lot of
other fellows. too. I'll be in
there doing whatever job they
hand me-"
Sammy Byrd had never played
a round of golf in his life until
1927.
He was then playing minor
league baseball. On a Trip home
Cto Birmingham. Ala he bor-
roWed a set of clubs and shot 81
the first time he ever tried golf.
The fourth time he played
round Of the pasture pool. Sammy
was IN the seventies.
This was when the bug hit HIM
hard II was only natural he turn
10 golf when his major league
days were over
Sammy is proud 70 look back
and see that he has improved each
year since ne started
Sammy played in the Ryder Cup
matches at Plum Hollow last year.
mo town anywhere shows
more interest in golf than De-
troit," ne said. with men like
J. Russell Gnau to head up the
local setup. I see no reason why
Detroit. after the war, can't
have one OF the biggest tourna-
ments I'm the world each year.
I've got bunch well sec
the day when il will he "A Motor
City tournament with the best
from all nations competing
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Family Stays Here

Sammy. the former Yankee out
fielder, brought his wife and young
son 10 Detroit. They will remain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

Even their coach, Claude
Snarey, is aZed by
Cooley High track teams
supremacy over other west
side schools after their
20S l-3 points in the divi-
sion finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Only 7 Runs
In IS Innings!
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Two Tiger runs in rs fnnihgsi
So the Tigers lose another
game 10 the Browns, 81. at
Briggs Stadium yesterday on top
of the 2-l setback they suffered
in the seasons opener Tuesday.
A crowd of 3,606 saw yester-
days contest.
Maybe Steve O'Neill should
take his problem 10 Mr.. Anthony.
Were it not for a couple of
saboteurs 49, Pinky Higgins and
Rudy York 49, the Tigers today
might have had perfect record
no runs in Is innings.
York hit a homer yesterday TO
match the drive by Higgins Tues
day. 1t was Rudy's first of the
season and the thousandth hit Of
his big league career.
Now York needs only 33 more
homerS TO equal his total of last
year when he won the American
League championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
HELD TO 3 HITS

York's homer yesterday was
one of three hits the Tigers
wormed out of Steve Sundra.
With the veteran Sundra dishing
up fancy ehueking, only one Tiger
other than York got as far as
second base.
Chuck HoStetler a pinch hitter
for Bob Swift. reached there
when Don Gutteridge dropped
Vern Stephens throw. Hostetler
had punched out a single. Swift
bagged the other hit
II was no fault of the Tiger
pitching that the Browns did not
score more TALES. Rufus Gentry
and Johnny Corsica walked 10
batsmen.
In his eight innings Gentry hit
a batter for good measure. Seven
Of eight hits collected by the
Browns came of Double F Rufe"
before he was lifted for a pinch
hitter.
With two singles and three
walks, George McQuinn, the st
Louis first baSeman, chalked up a
perfect day at bat Gene Moore
bagged two safetieS and Nil;
Byrnes double, only other extra
base blow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
BY Edgar Hayes

The popular myth has always
been that umpires are the loniest
men in the world.
Sure, the rules try To keep them
from staying at the same hotels
as players and from travelling on
the same trains, but after six
years as a major league arbiter,
Eddie Rommel has found he has
friends in all the major league
cities.
Eddie, who pitched Tor u years
as one Of Connie Maeks aces, is
here for the first Tiger series.
His new travelling companions are
Bill Grieve and II. Weafer.
"My home II in Baltimore, so
when we are working In Wash
ington or Philadelphia I get a
chance 10 visit my family"
Rommel said as he watched the
Tigers and Brownies go through
their pregame PAGES.
TRAVEL PROBLEM
Travel is the biggest problem
with the officials They just get
a notice from the league office 10
move 10 another town. The trio
that worked here today is Schcd-
uled to open in ST Louis tomor-
row, when the White SoX invade
that city for their opener.
All morning Rommel and his
companions have been around
trying to get berths out Of here
The hotels are a problem. too
In other days they were honor
guests with special rates and
favors. Now they line up just like
any other traveller and take their
chances on a room.
ENJOYS DETROIT
Rommel rates Detroit and New
York tops as baseball cities.
you enjoy working here and
In New York. II the fans don't
like a decision they'll boo
little, but then it's done. Some
of the other towns will ride you
for "A week on one bad decision.
lin the opener between De
troit and st. Louis, there were
seven straight close plays at
first base. That's more than
got In the last two months
of the past season.
Bobby Feiler was one of the
easiest TO umpire for. He
either threw perfect strike
or II missed the plate by
couple Of feet.
Tommy Bridges was the OPP
posite. lie had a curve that
was tough 10 follow. II might
cross the plate strike and he
far wide when the catcher got
his hands on II.
TOM NEVER BEEFED
There never was nicer
player than Tommy, though. II
YOU missed one right down the
middle, and some day you
might. he never said word.
There are less complaints
from the players nowadays.
Most OF the beefs are due 10
lack OF knowledge Of the rules.
THE war has made no differ
ence. The good boys work just
as hard As ever"
Eddie owns a bowling establish
ment in Baltimore with 30 alleys
The finest in the state" he
said. But like everybody else.
We have lots Of min hoy irnnhle "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

NARRAGANSETT PARK
weather. Ciear track sV
First Race Banfef
Second Race Manchester
- Ihlta- Race
Fourth Race Treaty Girl
Eighth Race Roalmsu
pINIICO
Weather. clear track slow
First Race ship Jr.
Second Race Research on the Line.
Man % Foot Doreen
Third Race Simeon Rougemont
Firth Race Romney Rex
sixth Race-Pmcky Raider Nance's
Acc
JAMAICA
Weather clear track fast
First Race -Sabatls
Second Race Hurricane Yauk
Fourth Race Tslmadge Huiyer Court.
Home Run
sixth Race Early Winter.
KEENFLANp
Weather, cloudy track fast
FIRST Race Colonel Doc Lumber King
Sun Squat Likeahle
Second Rsce-lsl0 ppblo MiEal Bay
Heif,i=y i4tifF eets--p Patrol E9+Fl+t Negp
Glsry. Elimar. Mismark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

vs. T. PCf GB W l. Pot On
st.I.s2 10 600 = Y ] 2 1913 7 u
-. eo : o 1000 p wish 900 y
phua o GOO p Clv'd q 7 mo- =
R8efr q 666 Defr.f 2 900
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
flrutg tftf HefF i
Boston SIS New York IL
Chicago g. Cleveland
Philadelphia a. Washington rain
TOuAN'S CAMS
81 Louis az DETROIT
phla, eiphia a. Washington.
pely amea scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
fiIIW Jul 7 \
schedule

ssturdsy-i0 p. m Detroit Sales. Rus
sell KneCht Schlitz Pontiac. George
Smith, J r. Berger. Dave Berger; Casino
Recreation, Elmo Jones K a. b. George
ssrgsnt' Fymou,h Machine Jsek MurI p
COTE MurdUCk Elwood Blake; Rochester
Recreation. Vcrn Wtunst - g Eugene
Becker Doran's. Bob Fucik ne Luxe W
Bil David 00-Pabst, Jimmy Jackson
Chene-Trombly Recreation Joe Paulus
Stroh Joe Norris, Detroit Gasket. Rog
Overmyer Pepst-Cos Herman Bengcll,
De Luxe D., Louis Burr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

TINS Weekend.
+ & B is listed Saturday night
along with j f. Berger, while
Stroh and Chene-Trombly will be
up Sunday when such other clubs
as Murdoch, De Luxe D., Detroit
GaSket, Pepsl-Cola, De Luxe w.
and Jerry Mccarthy Will roll The
NnhndIIln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

my complexion had lost It's soft. smooth look"
says Miss Dorothy Hanson of San Francisco, Calf.
$50 | said yes when | invited to try the
l4-Day Palmolive Plan-along with 1894 other
women of all ages-from fifteen to fifty! My
group reported to San Francisco skin doctor.
Some of us had dry skins; some oily; some average.
After careful examination, given the
Pamolive Plan to use at home for II days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
Local Chapter of
Lions Club Formed

At an organization meeting at the
Washtenaw Country Club Tuesday
evening, attended by 20 Ypsilanti
men, and four members Of the Ann
Arbor Lions Club. the Ypsilanti
chapter OF Lions international was
formed. The officers elected to
serve for one year are Kenneth
Leighton, president; DR.. Thomas
ellison, first vice president; vii.
liam ID. Stevens, second vice presi.
dent: Arthur Miller, third vice
president; George Adams, secre'
tary: Creston Myers, treasurer.
Four members will be elected to the
board at the next regular dinner
meeting, Oct. II at $3.50 at Huron
Hotel.
1t was decided TO hold evening
meetings from $3.50 to 7:45, every
two weeks. The purpose and ideals
OF the service club, as explained by
Burt Reynolds, Ann Arbor. district
governor, is to assist the blind and
those with defective vision. This
the largest international service
club, has 1900 members In the
state OF Michigan. II was formed In
1914.
The meeting nights OF the Ypsi'
lanti Chapter will be decided upon
at the next regular meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
THE Willow RUN NEWS
Spencer to
Have Exhibit

The Spencer school Parent
Teachers Association is sponsoring
victory garden exhibit Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 at the school.
Children are to bring vegetables,
fruits, flowers. canned products,
novelty animals and characters
made from their garden produce.
Prizes, will be awarded for the
best Halloween pumpkin.
Children who have not had,a vic.
tory garden this summer may buy
vegetables to make novelty ami
mails and characters. It has been
ruled.
Last spring the children were
encouraged to have gardens SO as
to get the Joy out OF working with
seeds and plants and watching
them grow, the spokesman for the
Association says, and this exhibit
Is to give the children an oppor.
tunity to display samples OF the
harvest,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
Veterans Legion
Auxiliary Guests

A party was given Thursday
night for about 40 veterans at the
Ypsilanti State Hospital, by the
American Legion. Mrs. Manley
Roe, district rehabilitation chair
man, was in charge OF the pro.
gram. Mrs. T. d. Barnes, unit 2S2
ehabilitation chairman, arranged
for the entertainment.
The party opened with the play
ing OF games and other entertain
ment consisted OF several dance
numbers, songs and piano duets.
Miss Joyce Lynn Schneider favored
with the singing OF The Wedding
OF the Painted Doll" and an encore.
Three duets, lover Hill and Dale"
by Engleman, "Star Sapphires," By
Renton and March Slav" by
Tschaikowsky, were played by
Misses Joyce Parrish and Ann Win
ter. Miss Nancy Roe danced a ballet
number, followed by Miss Marilyn
Scheel, who did toe dance. Miss
Irene Cline also did a toe dance
and Miss Nancy Benson danced a
waltz. Another toe number was
given by Miss Marilyn Begole and
Miss Scheel did another ballet mum.
Der. The dancers are -... pupils OF
Mrs. NJ. Begole, and we're accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Irwin
Schneider.
The group resumed playing
games, and at the close OF the eve
ming, refreshments OF Ice cream
and cookies were served to the
forty present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04

ton. She urged the women to WorI
on rehabilitation programs, and ad,
yised that they contribute to any
program that would serve as a liv.
Ing memorial to teen age youths,
rather than, to perhaps q stone
monument.
The group was greatly interest
ed In Melvyn Rydberg's display OF
fluorescent minerals. After exposing
the stones TO the ultra violet light
Tor three minutes, the stones
glowed in their various bright col.
ors OF purple, gold, green and pink.
Mr.. Rydberg explained the mystery
OF the colorings and gave an inspir-
ing talk on realities dividing his
subject into parts dealing with the
reality OF motherhood, the boys,
the church and Cod He advised his
listeners to preach Americanism,
to purchase bonds and to work to-
gether in small ways as we'll as In
big ways TO help win the war.
Refreshments OF tea, coffee and
cakes were served from an attrac-
tive lace spread table lighted with
candelabra holding tall tapers OF
red, white and blue. Centering the
table the large white frosted cake,
decorated with an American flag
in red, white and blue frosting. and
the inscription. "MOMS Second An.
niversary Party" was surrounded
with fragrant rosebuds.
Presiding at the tea table at In
tervals, were presidents, represent
atives OF the various clubs in the
Mrs. Lowell Lee. Sum-
NIT Study Club Mrs. Luman Sea-
mans. Woman's Study Cub; Mrs.
Clifford Schreiner, Huron Navy
Mothers; Mrs. Harry l.. Smith, Lit
erary: Mrs. Ernest Throne, River
side; Miss Ora May Hartley, Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club: Mrs. James Beach and Mrs
Walter Weaver, Spencer Club; and
Mrs. r. L. Southland, MONS.
The committees who arranged
he birthday party, are Mrs. J. l..
Tosket, general chairman; Mrs. r.
A. Weir and Mrs. George Morhous,
decorating: Mrs. Hayden, pro-
gram; Mrs. F. A. Dupont, dining |
'oom; Mrs. George Daschner. kit
hen; Mrs. Helen Horner, public
ty.
Among the many flower arrange |
nents about the rooms, was a
huge bouquet OF beautiful dahlias,
! gift from the Huron Navy Moth
RS Club. All OF the MONS mem
)ers wore corsages OF roses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
Ypsilanti Grange
Elects Officers

All OF last years officers Of Ypsl
lanti Grange were reelected at the
Grange annual meeting following
their usual dinner, at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Elliott and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Ell
lott, Tuesday.
The officers who will serve the
coming year are Eugene Strang
master; Mrs. Walter Gale, over,
seer; Mrs. B. r. Ford, lecturer;
Mrs. Gale, steward; Mrs. Edna
Wilson, assistant steward; Mrs
Belle Scotney, chaplain; Mrs. Grant
Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Twist, secretary: Mrs. Strang, LADY
assistant steward; Grant Wilson
gateekeeper; Mrs. william P. Ell.
lott, Ceres; Mrs. Walter Saultz,
Flora; Mrs. John Riggs, Pomona
Mrs. James WEIGH, executive com,
mittee. The member on the execu.
tive committee is Mrs. Charles Ma.
leitzke.
A report OF the Pomona Grange
meeting, Sept. IL, at Pittsfield
Grange Hall, was given. The meet
ing was closed with few readings,
and the singing OF Grange songs
by the group. Fourteen were pres
ent
The next meeting, Nov. 7, will be
with Mrs. Maleitzke.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
German Treatment
Twenty Club Topic,
Dr.. A. II. Eber Host

Members OF the Twenty Club
were guests Tuesday evening Of
DR.. Albert H. Eber at the Hotel
Huron, and were privileged to hear
an interesting discussion OF posi-.
BILE post war conditions In Europe.
The speaker was wolfgang H.
Kraus, assistant professor OF politt.
cal science at University OF Mich
igan. He was introduced by DR..
Eber following dinner.
Considering proposals for peace
time readjustments in Germany,
Prof. Kraus said. there could be No
success without careful considera.
ton OF the needs OF Europe as 4
whole. There are short and long
term views, he said, and thousands
Of troublesome questions are IN.
avoidable. Certainly the outlaw
leaders OF the Hitler revolutionary
movement must be punished, but
the spirit in which they are pun
ished, who are offenders and who
are not, by whom punishment will
be administered and how various
degrees Of punishment will be de
termined so that II may justly
fit the crime, are few OF the i'm.
mediate decisions requiring wisdom
and fair thinking. Some underlings
have already been executed and OF
these 1t is probable that a large per.
centage had acted in good faith and
were not deserving OF such fate.
There are also high officials, who
acted under order and against their
will, whose cases will warrant un-
prejudiced treatment. On the other
hand, there are probably a good
many who will deserve punishment
more severe than they will re-
ceive. Some may escape, but as q
whole the general consideration
will be much different than the
lenient course followed after the
previous world war. AT that time
there were elements OF good faith
in the German government, regard
less OF whether II was responsible
for the war. Now there is an ele-
ment OF revolutionary lawlessness
and ruthlessness which calls for
more drastic measures.
Pointing out the impossibility OF
accurate prediction nor OF complete
summary OF the far reaching ques-
ton OF post war adjustments, Prof.
Kraus urged the importance OF JUS
tice and protection for the anti
Hitler masses in Germany and the
great responsibility that faces the
United States as well as others OF
the Allied nations when fighting
has ceased
Various phases Of the general
topic were discussed following
Prof. Kraus' speech and he
was assured by the host, club mem.
bers and guests present that his
excellent outline OF peace requi.
sites was enjoyed and appreciated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
Program Planned
by OAR. Juniors

At the first fall meeting OF the
Junior Club of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, Tuesday
evening, the program for the year
was planned and II was decided TO
sew for the Needlework Guild and
to do Red Cross work. Mrs. Rich
ard Smith was hostess for the
group OF IS including members,
prospective members, visitors. the
club advisor, Mrs. r. A. Weir an
the senior regent. Mrs. f. G. Wied-
man. Guests were Mrs. Jean Older
Scott, Reed City, and Mrs. Howard
Westman, Ann Arbor, sister OF the
hostess.
II was decided TO work on Red
Cross surgical dressings at WEIGH
Hall as a group on the evenings OF
the fourth Tuesdays OF each month.
At the next meeting, Nov. IA, mem
bers will sew on contributions for
the Needlework Guild.
Prospective members present
were Mrs. Mildred Bjernstedt and
Mrs. Lola Scheidel, former mem
Der OF club in Oklahoma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
One New Member
Added by V. of F. w.

Ypsilanti Post, Veterans OF For.
eign Wars, at their meeting Tues
day evening in Veterans Hall, re-
ceived one new member, George
Starr, by transfer from a Post IT.
New Jersey, and also voted in his
son, Russell Starr, OF the Army Air
Corps. now a prisoner In Germany
1t was voted that all the Post Off
GERS attend the annual Pow-Wow
at Lansing, Oct. 1929. It was de-
cided to send Christmas boxes
through the Red Cross TO two Post
members now war prisoners In
Germany. Favorable reports were
made OF the two city new.home Tag
Day sales, the third day at the
Bomber Plant Thursday, to be the
last.