davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22
MAIL CHRISTMAS
GIFTS THIS MONTH
Postal Service Says 1t Cannot
Deliver On Time Without
Public'S Aid

Public response to the ~postoffice
departments "Shop Now! Mail II
November" campaign is good, but
needs to be better, according to
Postmaster Genral Frank c. Walker
Extraordinary wartime conditions
face u.s." Walker said. "Uunless
more people buy and mail this
month the postal service cannot do
its job of delivering all Christmas
gifts on time.
at is not pleasing to us to have
to ask the American people to mail
packages so far in advance of the
delivery date. We do so only be-
cause it has to be done. The job
is a tremendous one, but we are
confident that it will be done be-
cause we know from experience that
given sound reasons Americans CO.
operate magnificently.
unprecedented shortages of mar
power and transportation facilities
growing out of the war compel early
mailing. The postal service has
given $4,000 experienced employees
to the armed forces and 100000
railroad workers have gone to war.
Equally serious is the fact that rail
and other transport facilities are
taxed to the limit with the great
burden of war traffic which all of
us know must take precedence.
"In a great number of our $4,000
postoffices the man power situation
is critical. The 100000 extra work
ers whom we normally recruited to
handle the swollen Christmas volume
of mail were able to work long
hours of overtime and to do heavy
work. This cannot be expected from
the women and high school boys and
girls to whom in large part we must
look this year to meet the situation.
"The way in which everyone re-
sponded in making it possible for
to handle a volume of 10000 900
parcels for the armed forces over-
esas leaves no doubt in my mind
that the November Christmas mail
ing will be equally successful. | ask
for the help of the press, radio,
business advertisers, civic groups
and all Americans in making it pos
sible for the postal service to do
it's work.
"We urge everyone to buy now,
mail in November and mark gl.*s
Do Not Open Until Christmas"
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22
Sgt. Bernhardt, Vet Of
War In Europe, Visits

Sgt. Adolph w. Bernhard, vet
eran of three years of service over
seas, has arrived to spend a three
week furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Bernhard and
other relatives.
Sergeant Bernhard has seen ac-
ton in many European theatres of
the war and was awarded the pur-
pie heart after being wounded by
sharpnel when serving as tank COM
mander on the Anzio beachhead. He
reports that he has not seen his
brother Loveen, also with a tank
unit, since their chance meeting last
July on a street in Rome, Italy.
A Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of his sister, Mrs. John Sitz-
man of Park City, will honor Ser
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22
Laurel Happenings

Mrs. C.. l.. Morris was hostes:
Tuesday to her contract club anc
Mrs. Paul Void, a guest. The
afternoons awards went to Mrs. j
A. Spencer and Mrs. Void.
Mrs. Paul Wilson will be hostess
at dessert luncheon Saturday for
members of her sewing club and
several guests.
Mrs. C. A. Cromwell entertained
Tuesday afternoon for her bridge
club and awarded the high score
prize to Mrs. o. K. Chapman and
low to Mrs. G. P. Lawless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeFrance
and sons, Dick and Rodney, of
Miles City will be Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam De-
France.
Mrs. Chester Eyer was hostess
Wednesday of last week to mem
bers of her bridge club. Mrs.
George Prouty was cohostess. High
scores were made by Mrs. Eyer and
Mrs. Prouty, with Mrs. Edith
Kenny winning the low prize.
B. Meyer Harris and family will
spend Thanksgiving day with his
grandmother, Mrs. Lola B. Crismas
of Joliet.
Mrs. A. w. Hambidge will have
as guests Thanksgiving her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Nelson of Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston and
fora.1,y will cDanI IT, orlrc,r,ip in
Billings the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Comte.
Miss Lila Green, cadet nurse in
training at a Helena hospital came
Wednesday to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Green.
Entertaining at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bud Roberts, Mrs.
A. F. Elliot was hostess Thursday
evening to her five hundred club
and guests, Mrs. E. N. Philpott and
Mrs. A. E. Weber. FRIES were
won by Mrs. Jack Romeo, first,
Mrs. Christina Keck, second, Mrs.
J. o. Speare, travel and Mrs. Vie
Der, low.
The forty-first wedding a%nniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Krug
was celebrated with a pot-luck din
ner at their home Sunday. A large
wedding cake with candles centered
the table. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. David Frickel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Krug, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Conner and their families,
Mrs. Rynold Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Frank of Silesia, Miss Sue
and Miss Betty Fujio and Mr.. and
Mrs. Krug and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Shay, Miss
Carol Shay, Mrs. Lawrence Bran
stetter and son Mark, Miss Betty
Paronto and Junior Standard, will
be Thanksgiving dinner guests of
MI. and Mrs. F. E. Jacobson.
A no-host dinner Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Morris,
will be attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
R. R. Rhoads of Billings and MI.
and Mrs. R. H. Sterrett.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22
MOTHERS ENTERTAIN
FOR FOOTBALL TEAM

IGNORING the Laurel football
team, mothers of the boys enter
tanned at a turkey dinner Saturday
evening in the home economics room
OF the high school. The tables were
decorated in purple and gold. Forty
persons were served.
With F. w. Graft, superintendent,
as postmaster, the program includ-
ed talks by Coach Bennett and
other members of the faculty. AS
slsting with the arrangements were
L. C. Foote, Lee Hamlet, Rev.
James Haueter, Harold Collins, j.
ID. Fellows and w. F. Price.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22

Thanksgiving dinner guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Benin will be Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Weller and daughter Karen of Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Hafer and
family have as their guest Mr..
Hafer's mother, Mrs. C. Hafer of
Pasadena, Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Bud Roberts and daughter
Vicki, and Mrs. Cora Roberts were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Roberts of
Park City. The dinner honored the
birthday of Mrs. Bud Roberts.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22
CALENDAR
looming Events =.

Friday, Dec. L.
The annual Christmas bazaar of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service will be held at the Metho-
dist church. Mrs. o. X. Chapman
will be in charge of arrangements.
The Youth Fellowship group will
serve lunch during the afternoon be-
ginning at 2:30.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and
family will spend Thanksgiving in
Bridger with Mr.. Wilson's mother,
Mrs. Esther Wilson.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22

geant Bernhard, with other men,
bers of the family as guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
KIDDIE REVUETO
BE THIS EVENING

The annual dance recital OF pu
pills OF Jimmie Hunt, the "Kiddie
Revue which is being sponsored
BY the local post OF the Veterans
OF Foreign. wars for the benefit OF
the building fund for their new
home. on Washtenaw Ave. Is TO be
this evening at $3.50 in the audi
forum OF the Ypsilantl High
School.
The program will include individ-
ual and group selections by MI.
Hunts pupils. with special num-
beers by Tani and Johnny Boyle,
guest artists, and by Mr.. Hunt
and Miss Barbara Mecklenburg.
Accompanies will be Mrs. Donald
Howell and Mrs. Helen Bradley.
Or. X. Clyde Ford vas expected
10 return today from a weeks fish
ing trip az a lake near Newberry In
the Upper Peninsula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clute and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cutler. Marsh
all. are spending the week end with
Mr.. Clutes sisters. Mrs. Fred Will
Der and Miss Josephine Clute. Mrs.
Cutler is niece OF Mrs. WILDER and
Miss Clute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
Volunteers Needed For
Red Cross Activities

Urgent appeals for volunteers
for variety OF work Is being
made by the Washtenaw County
Red Cross. A special invitation
is being given TO newcomers and
10 persons who have been inactive
in Red Cross work recently. A
work room schedule makes it pos
sible for everyone to give as many
or as few hours as her time allows.
Two hundred thousand surgical
dressings must be completed in
Washtenaw County by August l.
The great quantity used is indicat-
ed by the official statement that
as many as one thousand surgical
dressings are sometimes needed in
treating one seriously wounded
man.
In addition to volunteers to make
surgical dressings, typists and fiji
ing workers are needed because
OF the departure OF many students
who have been serving in these
capacities. At present there is
piece OF work 10 be done in the
staff Assistants office which could
be handled by group of friends or
a small club. Much OF this work
does not require any particula.
skill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
c.. O.. P.

Continued from Page One)
they do not want the honor. while
from supporters OF 1t. Comdr. Har-
old f. Stassen came word that Min
nesota's former governor was in
the race for the presidential NOM
ination and he would not accept the
vice presidency bid. However,
there were others considered as
likely choices, including Rep. Ever
EFT Dirksen OF Illinois and Gov.
Simeon Willis Of Kentucky.
Along the Democratic front. there
was little activity. In Washington
President Roosevelt, smiling, de-
clined TO answer questions relat-
ing to a fourth term.
In Houston. Texas. formr Gov.
James V. Alfred said Texas pro-
Democrats, beaten in their court at
tempts to place their presidential
electors on the ballot, will take
their fight to county and state con-
ventions. He said the state con-
vention in September "can either
name a new slate OF electors or
bind the May convention electors
to support the party nominees
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
THE Willow RUN News.
Benton Young TO Wed
Miss SneIIenbereer

Miss Pauline c. Snellenberger,
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Snellenberger. Mt. Pleasant, wiz
be married TO Benton l. Young, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Young,
Ann Arbor. in a double ring cere-
mony at the Methodist Church In
Ann Arbor. August II. with the
Rev. Charles Brashares Off ting.
Miss Snellenberger is a graduate
with honors OF the Arts Depart
ment OF the State Teachers Col.
lege at Mt. Pleasant and has been
employed in the Information office
at Willow Run since February Mr..
Young is a foreman at the King
Seeley Corporation in Ann Arbor
and student in engineering at the
University OF Michigan.
Following the wedding re-
ception will be given in the. homo
Of the bridegroom at 81 Wilton
Street, and the couple will leave
for their honeymoon at Niagara
Falls and New York that evening.
They will make their home N Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
Will
Arrive Soon

Families OF negro war workers
employed at the Ford Bomber
Plant are expected to begin arriv-
ing at Willow Run next week and
continue to move into the area
at the rate OF about ten families
week thereafter, II was announc-
ed today by Stanley Pintl. acting
area director.
According to present plans they
will be housed in the one story
wooden units on Clay Hill In the
northern part OF Willow Run Viii
lage. At the present time there are
A families living at Clay Hill and
they are being given the option OF
remaining in their present location
or moving to other units in Willow
Run.
Estimates OF the number OF fam
lilies who will take advantage OF
lhis OpchlhB near lhc pAdhl run bc-
tween one hundred and two hun.
dred families. Such applications
as have been received indicate that
the number in each family will re-
quire the larger housing units
such as are found at Clay Hill.
The housing units on Clay Hill
which are to be occupied are the
ones that are earmarked for re-
moval to Detroit in the event that
vacancies are not filled in the fu-
ture under the new open housing
program.
Because OF the use OF negro EN-
ployes at the Central Specially
Company, that company has been
authorized to recruit fifty work
ers for the Willow Run area. They
will be housed at Clay Hill with
the other war workers.
Applications for negro housing
may be made at either the Willow
Run Village rental office OF the
National Housing Authority office
in Ypsilanti by those qualified TO
live in the Willow Run area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
Storm

Continued from Page One)
Granger. collector OF internal reve-
nue. at Pittsburgh who lives in
nearby Waynesburg. He added:
The entire town appears to have
been leveled."
More than 400 were injured in
Shinnston, W. Va, and three sur
rounding counties and ambulance
driver, frantically trying to get over
blocked roads up Shinn's Run. near
Shinnston, said they had reports
of bodies along the roads.
Upon orders OF { v. Matthew NJ
Nicely, four companies OF West Vir-
ginia State Guardsmen went into
the devastated area.
Power was supplied TO the strick-
en- area by emergency service from
Parkersburg but nearby Clarks-
burg. West VirEinia's fourth larg-
est city, had no power until well
into the morning.
Corridors of one OF Clarksburg' s
hosp pitfalls were filled with injured
sent there after emergency treat
ment at Shinnston. Scores also
were sent to Fairmont, Is miles
north. The Shinnston Methodist
Church was set up as an emergen-
cy aid station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
Pacific

Continued from Page One)
the Japanese in the Hengyang area
strsfing and probably destroying
troop-laden river steamer at
Chuchow. below Changsha. and at.
lacking calvary and foot troops
near Siangtan, northwest OF Chu.
chow.
Drive Southwark
An estimated 10000 japanese
were reported driving southwark
from Changsha on a l00-mile front,
and there was fghting in Hens
shan. only 25 miles northeast OF
Hengyang. To the north in Hon
an province. there was increased
pressure upon the Chinese defend
ing gap in the Peiping- Hankow
railway.
In India. British forces regained
control OF the Kohima.Imphal
highway. reopening land communi-
cations with Manipur state and re-
lieving the Imphal garrison after
three months OF severe fighting.
In Washington. the Navy said
submarines recently sank 10 Japa-
nese cargo vessels and navy aux
iliary. Gen. Douglas Macarthur
announced the sinking OF an enc
my merchantmen and FIVE coastal
vessels OF northwestern Dutch New
Guinea.
There was no indication wheth-
err the enemy carrier torpedoed by
a submarine Sunday was a part OF
the japanese force which sent its
planes against American warships
near Guam the same day. 1t was
on the following day, Monday. that
American carrier planes. chasing
the enemy fle1t. sank a 19.000-ton
carrier. a destroyer and three tank
ers, and damaged battleship. two
l9.000-ton carriers. a light carrier.
a cruiser and FIVE other ships.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24

Detroit. Mich. June 24-AP-Two
young men were arrested Friday by
FBI agents who said~tffe pair ad-
mitted illegally wearing service
uniforms ito help us date girls"
One OF the two, Loren Z. Albright.
II, stood mute on arraignment later
before L. S. Commissioner j. Stan
ley Hurd on charges OF violating
the Federal Juvenile Delinquency
Act. He was released under $500
bond for examination next Friday.
The other one arrested was Cas-
mus ]. Rock, 81, Of Cleveland, who
formerly served in the Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
Fifth Dormitory at
Willow Lodge Closed

With the closing OF a fifth dorni.
tory, Dormitory J, at Willow Lodge
within the next week, one third of
that war housing project will be
unoccupied in addition TO the
three empty dormitories OF West
Lodge which are located on the
Willow Lodge site.
Girls from Dormitory are being
moved at the present time to other
dormitories at the Lodge. The
other four dormitories which are
already closed are Dormitories B,
c, d. and f.
According TO the latest occupau-
cy report 114S units OF housing ar
the Lodge are now filled with the
total capacity. OF the 10 dorml-
tories 1866.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
Ten Church Units in
Willow Run District

The Protestant churches in and
serving the Willow Run area have
divided the area into ten working
units with a church worker ap-
pointed for each unit TO visit homes
and families.
The ten church organizations
participating in this area are the
Methodist, Michigan Baptist, Pill.
grim Holiness, Seventh Day Ad-
ventist, Congregational. Calvary
Baptist, Missouri Synod Lutheran.
Presbyterian, Church of God, and
the National Lutheran Council.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
Student MusinRecitaI
10 be Presented Sunday

Students OF the Conservatory OF
Music at the Michigan State Nor
nal College will present a program
Of vocal and instrumental music in
Pease Auditorium Sunday at s p.
m
Participants in the recital will be
Barbara Parish, Grace Sauers. Mary
Lou Metcalt, Colleen Brown
George Moore, Roy Boyle, Ruth
Vorce, Justine Ems, Ellen Camp
Velma Seitz, Ruth Skinner. and
Sylvia Plann.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Arts and Crafts. children, 1910
p. m, Village Arts and Crafts shop.
Arts and Crafts. adults. &c p.
m. Midway Arts and Crafts Shop.
Showers for children, % p. m.
1925 Sudbury; 3:30-4;30 p. m. be-
hind the Foster School; 1905 30
p. m. behind the Ross School
Brighten UP Party, p. m, VIII
lage Community Building.
SUNDAY
Arts and Crafts Open House, 26
p. m, Willow Lodge Arts and
Crafts Shop.
Baseball Exhibition, "a .. m,
Willow Lodge Diamond. .
Choir Practice. $3.50 p. m, Will
low Lodge auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24

Caroline Lewis, Mrs. Leroy Lewis,
Mrs. Jack Lockwood, Mrs. Alex
Longnecker, Clarence NJ. Loesell.
Mrs. Maude MacAllister, Mrs.
Atwood McAndrew. Miss Mary
Alice McAndrew, Miss Ethel A.
McCrickett, Mrs. A. Franklin Nc.
Dougall, Mary ]. MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Harold MCGEE, Mrs. Charles Nc
Kie, Joseph II. McCulloch, Mrs.
George Metherell, Mrs. Roy B..
Meyer, Mrs. George Milne, Mrs.
Leo W. Mitchell, Delbert II. Mof-
felt, Mrs. Violet Morrish, Miss
Charlotte E. Mulcrone, Mrs. Glen
H. Nealand, Mrs. Edward Nehl-
son, Miss Edith W. Nicoll,
Mrs. Ronald L. Nissly, Mrs.
Stanley Norton, Mrs. John P.
OBrien, Mrs. NJ. P. O'Hara, Mrs.
May E. Oberlin, Mrs. c. Emil Oh
dagger, Mrs. Fred Older, Mrs. Mar
tin OPEN, Mrs. Lewis Parmeley.
Mrs. Lloyd Paupst, Mrs. Howard
PEBBLES, DR.. Lawrence &. Perry,
Mrs. Lester NJ. Philbin, Miss Mary
(. Pic.
Mrs. Louise j. Polzin, Mrs. Fran
els Pryor, Mrs. Margaret V. Put
nam, Mrs. William FISHER. Mrs. La
mont Roberts, Miss Alice }. Ros-
coe, Mrs. Stanley o. Rose. Mrs.
Leslie Russell, Mrs. Mark j. Rust.
Mrs. Melvin o. Rydberg, Elton j.
Rynearson, Mrs. Elton j. Rynear-
son. Paul Samson, Mrs. Larry
Schaffer, Mrs. Gregory Scharf,
Mrs. f. r. Schill. Mrs. Clifford
Schreiner, Mrs. Ralph Scrivens,
Mrs. L. A. Seamans, Mrs. William
r. Shaw, Mrs. Elson NJ. Shaw, Mrs,
Fred Sherman, Mrs. Walter II
Shuttle. Mrs. Carl Signor, Mrs. La
MARI Sinkule, Mrs. Ernest P. Skelt
Mrs. Pliny Skinner. Mrs. Lionel II
Smith, Mrs. Donald Smith. Miss
Viola c. Smith. Mrs. Hugh Snider
Mrs. Donald Stadler, Mrs. Mabel !
Stadtmiller.
Mrs. C. P. Steimle, Mrs. Ear
Studt, Miss Florence Swaine. Miss
Jessie Swaine, Mrs. Edward Sweet
| Mrs. Lawrence Tager, Lawrence II
/ lnOfnHb, hIb. d. H. ihOiiioChf =
II. Thompson, Mrs. Mehran X
Thomson. ]. Vail Throop, Mrs
| Samuel Toles. Mrs. Robert Tower
Mrs. Paul Ungrodt, Ben II. Vanden
belt. Mrs. James Waite, Mrs. Ar
thur Walker. Mrs. George Wallace
Mrs. Lloyd Walters, Miss Jeanette
f. Ward, Miss Russella Wardroper
Miss Elizabeth Warren, Mrs. Edgar
w. Waugh. Mrs. Paul Weinlander
Mrs. Richard Weir, Mrs. Thomas
F. West, Miss Virginia Wielandy
Mrs. Horace 4. WILDER, Mrs. ElzeN
p. Williams. Mrs. @. Mennen WI
liams, Mrs. F. B. Williamson, Mrs
Harry VI. Wismer. Mrs. William
Winter. Miss Doyne Wolfe, Mrs
Carl Wolfe. Mrs. Fred o. Wolter
Mrs. Harvey q. Woodbury., Mis-
Ida Jane Woodbury.. Mrs. James S
Woods. Mrs. Roland Woodside
Mrs. George Wordon. Mrs Frances
Wright. Mrs. James c Wynn. Mrs
William W Young, and Mrs. Del
mar c. Youngs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
Europe

CONTINUED from Page One)
can marauders escorted by thun-
derbolts smacked German gun po-
sitions near Cherbourg with 250
tons OF explosives. Crews OF the
medium bombers said the results
were devastating. The big push
against Cherbourg went into its
third straight day. with American
infantry fighting within sight o.
the ports docks. On the eastern
wing OF the Normandy beachhead.
the British swung into action.
against heavy resistance Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery's men took
Ste Honorina La Chardonnerette.
four miles northeast OF bitterly
contested Caen.
Bombers Strike
Berlin radio said L. s. heavy
bombers struck towards northwest
Germany today. British Lancas-
ters last night smashed Nazi rail
bottlenecks some $50 miles south
OF the Normandy fighting zone.
Mosquitoes also struck rail COM
munications as the Allies made
full use OF their aerial superiority
to prevent the Germans from
bringing up reinforcement 10 the
Normandy beachhead.
Russia's new central front OF.
fensive had detracted nothing from
the Finnish campaign. Moscow
said. The drive towards Helsinki
went on undated and progress
was reported on all fighting areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
Bonds

CONTINUED from Page One)
every employe has made bond
purchase.
First OF the industries to receive
an award is the Huron Machine
and Production Company. which
received a Minute Man flag. The
SO employees there have purchased
a total OF $1,000 in bonds, which is
more than double their quota of
800 per employe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
Newkirk Camp Will Have
Visitors Day Sunday

Visitors Day" will open the
second week OF activity at the
Newkirk Boy Scout Camp Sunday,
Donal Drake. camp director, an.
nounced today.
Persons who attend the open
house OF the camp between the
hours OF 8 and p. m. will have the
opportunity to inspect the newly
redecorated kitchen and dining
room, and the new waterfront
equipment.
II was also announced that six
memberships to the camp are now
available, and that each OF the
weeks in July are open TO new
members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
Pick Of The Air Today

NBC-12:SO-Paul Lavalle con-
cert:
3:30-Army Hour:
4;30-Lands of the Free, A. A.
Berle, Jr.:
5:00-Toscanini War Bond con.
cert, Admiral Halsey speaker;
6:30-Gildersleeye Summer Fin.
ale;
8:00-Gracie Fields:
9:00-Merry Go Round
10:00-Spitalny Girls. three "Cin-
derella" finalists.
CBS-12:30- Transatlantic Call,
Portland, Ore;
soon. Y. Philharmonic;
5:00-Eileen Farrell concert:
7:15-Lily Pons-Andrew Kostela-
metz concert from Teheran;
s:30-Crime Doctor:
930-Fred Allen finale;
10:30-We the People;
11:30-War Bond Show, Guy LON.
bardo, Gov. Darden OF Virgil
MIA.
BLU-11 a. m.-Swing Shift Frol-
les winners:
3 p. m.-Life OF Riley;
5:30-Hot Copy, new time:
6:00-Hall OF Fame Concert;
7:30-Quiz Kids:
s;30-Keepsakes Music;
9:l5-Basin St:
1O:0O-Listen the Women, Fannie
Hurst:
MBS-2-Sky Riders quiz;
3:00-Fort Dix;
5:00-Green valley drama;
00-Roosty OF AAF:
SOON edlation Board:
10:15-Good Will program.
Monday
NBC-s a. m.-Mlrth and Mad
ness;
4 D. m.-Backstage Wife;
CBS-l2 noon-Kate Smith;
p. m -Broadway Matinee;
BLU-l1:i5 a. m.-Ukelele Ike,
new series;
i:45 p. m. Correspondents
Abroad, new series.
MBS-2: 45-Consumer Quiz;
4:30-Music Half Hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-24
MR., MRS. GOODMAN
HOSTS TO STUDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodman
were hosts for a party OF about 80
Ypsilani High School graduates al
their home. Friday evening. They
had a pleasant time playing Gro
quet and other games after which
they were served refreshments OF
ice cream. gelatine and cake.
Assisting the hosts were Mrs.
Alice Britton, Leonard Kersey and
Charles Cox. Guests we're Mrs.
John Morton, Mrs. Lucille NJ.
Richardson. Mrs. c. c. Cox and
Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Simmons and
daughter Helen.