davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Lewis Demands
Swift Action

Miami. Fla, Jan. 27 CUP)-John
L. Lewis, head of the United Mine
Workers Of America, threatened to-
day to cancel his bid for return of
the UNIV to the American Fedora
ton of Labor, unless he receives
action soon on the application for
reaffiliation.
The mine chieftain's stand was
contained in a telegram to William
Green, president of the AFL, at q
meeting Of the executive council,
which is expected to conclude its
present session Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

output in Britain. are taken.
Production of beverage alcohol
was stopped in October, 1912, re-
sulting subsequently in a nation
wide liquor shortage which is being
subjected to a double-barreled in
vestigation by the department OF
justice and senate subcommittee
The death OF Sen. Frederick Van
Nuys, ID, Indiana, stalled the
congressional inquiry, which he
headed. The justice department
has subpenaed records of the ma
ticns Big -Four" distillers as well
as thoe of 85 other distillers, vint-
ners, professors, and major whole
salers in a study of the distribution
and status of the country's supply
of potable beverages.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Eyes
VanNuys Post

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 CUP)-
The death of Sen. Frederick Van
Nuys, Cd, Indiana, was believed
to have made it possible for Sena-
tor Pat McCarran, Cd, Nevada, to
attain the senate judiciary COM
mittee Craftsmanship to which he
aspired when Van Nuys got it in
1941.
McCarran said he would resign
craftsmanship of the District of
Columbia committee and take over
the judiciary post if it were offered
to him.
All committee changes were de-
layed, however, until after the Van
Nuys funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
lmperia; Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday PCST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, FL Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Vice President and Ad.
Vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Cncluding Sunday Post -Press):
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month, S100; months.
$2.75 months, S5. 25 year, $1,000
BY Mail: l month. S1.O0; 3 months
$3.50; months, $3.50; l year. $500.
Outside of California 31.0O per month
flat.
Entered at Ell Centro. Calf. post
office as 2nd class mai
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Z. S. REMAINS HOPEFUL
OF RUSS-pOLE PACT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UP) =
State department officials Thurs
day clung to hopes for an amicable
settlement of the Russian-Polish
boundary despite MoscoW's rejec-
ton of an American offer to help
restore relations between the two
governments.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
Just So II
Wasn't Pink

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. q.
. (UP)--James S. Rees could
hardly believe his eyes when he
sleepily answered the d0orbell
at his apartment. On the step
was a five-fOOt alligator. Rees
ran back TO his wife, and asked:
do you think I'm awake?"
Being assured ulat ne was,
Rees aroused the janitOr who
cOa1.ed the alligator into u
basement locker, and later turn
ed il over TO park attendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
BUY BONDS IN THE
Australia Fights
COUGHS
or Bronchial Irritations Due 20 Colds
With Buckley's "Csnadiolra

It's extra fast for Dad-yet gentle and
mild for Mother and the Riddles.
This means that those nasty irritating
,oughs-or Bronchial lrritations-due 10
eolds-that so often disturb a mans sleep
get am1zing fast relief.
Almost Instantly you get the surprise ~
your coughing su-sms ease right
away it loosef5 up thick choking phlegm
spens ~. clogs bronchial tuhes-inakes
breathing easier.
There's real economy in Buckley s=4hll
medication 10 sy,ap. fialf to ono tea
spoonful will convince the most skeptic0l
Get Buckey's "Canado" made M u
G. A.. the Cough Mixture that outseus-all
others in Australia. New Zealand Canada
and many other countreson merit alone;
Clements D-.- t-ore. III Ceatrg Drug and
all good druggists. 4 b
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
To the People
Of this Community
TELL TT To TILE MARINEc

You can't find the money, or you feel
that the war is won-or you haven't
been canvassed-or you'll do it tomor-
row or
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
MORE CLOTHING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 CUP)-
The Office of Price Administration
Thursday took steps to put more
lower-priced women's and chill
dren's outwear garments on the
market. 1t Issued an order per-
mitting manufacturers CT dresses,
coats, and other garments to make
such clothes in a slightly higher
price category than had been al
lowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

lell tndt 10
the Marines, es-
pecially those
Marines who
bought Tarawa
with blood and
tears. Tell that
TO Mark Clark's
Fifth Army boys
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27
GETS MAJORITY

A LIBERATOR EASE IN ENG
LAND, Jan. 27. tUP) - Captain
Jimmy Stewart, motion picture ac-
tor who went into the army as
private three years ago, was pro-
noted to Major Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-27

No matter what grade of pas
sengor tire it calls for or truck
tires or tubes, Sears can serve
y0u economically.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Wives of Service
Men to be WOMS

The servicemen's wives had their
first regular meeting at Gilbert
House Wednesday evening.
The name decided upon for the
group is wives OF Men In Service"
or "WOMS."
The dues which had been tenn
porarily set at fifty cents a month
were fixed at that amount, and II
was further decided that members
would be placed on the inactive"
member was to be out OF the city
for over one month she could noti-
fy the clubs treasurer. Her name
would be placed on the inactive"
list, and during her absence she
would not need to pay dues. II was
also decided that members would
pay their dues upon admission to
the club. Total amount OF dues re-
ceived at Wednesdays meeting
was $14.50.
The group expressed enthusiastic
approval OF holding their meetings
at Gilbert House because II gave
them ample room to spread out and
do the things they wanted TO 40
after the business meeting. one
group had a room in which to play
cards. others went to another room
to play records and dance, while
still another group gathered
around the piano and sang. There
were % members present.
Cider and doughnuts were served
and candy was on the card tables,
The next meeting is scheduled
for November p.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Sacks Folded by
Industrial Club

The Industrial Pleasure Club
members folded bedside sacks for
freshments following their briet
Boyer hospital and were served re-
business meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Stockdale. Tuesday.
II was voted to give $40 to the
Home Association, and to give
TO Mrs. Herbert Smith, former
member, a gift for her golden we'd
ding anniversary. Nov. 20. A quilt
that had been made by the mem
bers for the late Mrs. Henry Sch
neider on her 10th anniversary,
has been given back to the club,
and now will be given to Mrs. vii.
liam Horn. Mrs. George Shuart,
chairman of the sick committee, re-
ported that she had mailed six
cards within the past two weeks.
Articles donated by the hostess
for the flower and card fund were
sold for s2.4O. Mrs. c. Beaver, a
guest, won the presidents prize
Six hundred twenty five bed
side sacks were folded.
Members found their places al
the refreshment table by means
OF little numbered pennants In
marshmallow holders.
The next club meeting will be
| Nov. 81 with Mrs. L. T. Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Girl Scout Troop
Works For Badges

The Girl Scouts OF Troop 2S OF
the Carver Community Center are
now working for various types OF
badges such as drawing and paint.
ing, child care and home making.
The leader Is Mrs. Estella Madison,
The Scouts making up the troop
are Willie Jean Allen, Mabel
Brockman Mary Louise Nicely, Car.
RE Madison, Eta Madison, Phyllis
Reed Barbara Winston, Carolyn
Mashatt, Joyce Wright, Phyllis
Wilson, Arlene Harrison, Earnest
inc Luten, Dolores Robertson. Chris
tine Harry, Marjorie Robbins, Mar
ion Palmer, Geraldine Beaden, Ma
omi Hill and Ruby White.
A recent project was a hike to
the Ford Dam and Bomber Plant
with their assistant leader, Doris
Ann Ramsey in charge. They spent
the night at the Little House" in
Recreation Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Literary Club Told
of Red Gross Work

Mrs. Bradfield's talk was full OF
sentiment and understanding OF the
situation of the wounded soldiers
1t was spiced with expressive fig
ures OF speech which made all
she told OF seem real and close
Above all, she emphasized the fine
spirit and ability to take II" oil
the boys, their willingness TO help
each other. and their adherence
OF sympathy and pity. II people
will meet them with matter-of'
fact attitude on their release as CIV
ilians, II will help more than any
thing else in their difficult read
justment.
The business meeting, in charge
OF the president, Mrs. Harry l.
Smith. opened by the reading OF
1.-THE Collect by Mrs. Henry Frain
followed by letters OF appreciation
for their life memberships by three
members. Miss Ida Clark report
ed that the rummage sale recent
" held by the Board OF Trustees
was a great success and thanked
the members for their cooperation.
Mrs. Smith announced the coming
Bond Drive and named the follow
ing gallauts: Mrs. George Geer,
Mrs T. Fred Older, Mrs. Nelson
Van Wegen, Mrs. Arthur Walker,
Mrs. ]. B. Shepherd, Mrs. Walter
Sturm. Mrs. Carl Erickson, Mrs. II.
deb. Barss, Mrs. DIN Eckley and
Mrs. Carl Johnson.
The fiftieth anniversary OF the
State Federation OF Women's Clubs
Is 10 be held In Detroit next
April 10 TO 10. Mrs. Luman Sea-
mans is preparing a historical pag'
cant for this celebration. Mrs. p.
E. Skinner will write a history OF
the Literary Club for this also. The
club voted a contribution TO the
State Federation conservation pro-
gram. This will buy bonds now, but
ttrees after the war
Mrs. P. f. Skinner read most
entertaining report on the 26th an
nual meeting of the Southeastern
District recently held in Lansing.
She and Mrs. Paul Samson repre-
sented the club as we'll as Mrs. h.
L Smith who Is corresponding
secretary OF the district. 1t gave
credit to Mrs. Paul Ehman, pres
ident of the district, for a very
worthwhile program.
Two Workshop programs were
conducted, at one Of which Miss
Elizabeth Warren OF Ypsilanu re.
ported on Adult Education. and
Mrs. L. A. Seamans on poetry, dra'
ma and pageantry. At another Mrs
Harry l.. Smith spoke on Conserva'
ton. Mrs. Skinner thanked the
club for sending her as a delegate,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Navy Mothers, MONS
at V. of F. w. Session

The Navy Mothers and the
MONS were we'll represented at
the open meeting OF Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Tuesday.
The meeting was opened by
Commander Edward Livingston and
the principal address was given by
the junior vice commander, Fred
Earl.
Jimmie Hunts tap dancers, the
Three Bees, Bobby Adams, Bob
by and Barton Bradley. op-
ened the entertainment followed
by motion pictures of the develop
ment OF the aluminium industry
and its Importance in the war ef-
fort and picture OF the invasion
OF the Pacific Islands provided by
the Ford Motor Company.
Three new members were given
the obligation: Gurshen E. Bently
Engineer Corps, U.SA., Ralph Par
ker, Jr., Southwest Pacific, U.S.A.;
and Jerry Harcourt, Southwest Pa
cific U.S.A.
Harry Williams, Ralph Parker,
Sr., Anthony J. Wolf, Lloyd Rich
ards r. ]. Hickman and Arlie
Hickman became charter members
of the VIEW. Fathers Club. All
have sons In foreign service.
Refreshments were served by
the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
B.P.W. Women Have
Political Meeting

Miss Elizabeth Warren, legisla-
ton chairman, presented the pro-
gram at the meeting OF the Ypsi-
lanu Business and Professional
Women's Club, Tuesday evening
in the Ladies' Literary Club House.
Using Are We Politically Lit.
crater" the subject assigned this
group. taken from the program out
line OF the year, Miss Gertrude
Reihle explained the Electoral Col
lege. Mrs. Ethyl Van Etten spoke
OF the Status OF Women In Mich.
igan, as regarding laws affecting
women. Miss Wilma Byers used as
her subject the amending process,
how amendments to the constitu.
ton were made and Miss Warren
spoke on the equal rights amend
ment.
Election returns, refreshments,
and social hour were enjoyed fol-
lowing these Informative talks. Dur
ing the business meeting that pre-
ceded the program, an amendment
was made 10 the clubs by laws as
pertaining to membership. One
name was presented for member
ship. 1t was reported that two col
lapsible wheel chairs and a box OF
yarn had been sent TO Percy Jones
Hospital.
Miss Flora Burgess. finance
chairman, reported most success
full sale of Christmas goods. Mrs.
Freda Warsop reported the recent
meeting OF the Washtenaw County
Federation OF Women's Clubs held
at Saline. and Miss Janet Renton
spoke on the forthcoming Sixth
War Bond drive. Miss Hilda Lem
omen is chairman for the workers
in the club. Mrs. Dorothy Phillips
was congratulated on having the
high women's team on the recent
Community Fund and War Chest
drive. New year books were dis.
tributed by the program chairman
for the year, Miss Marjorie MILF
man.
Guests Tuesday evening were:
Miss Esther Smith, teacher In
Belleville schools, Miss Mary Al
len. Cleary College, and Miss Nina
Beatie. Simmonds School at VIII
low Run.
The next meeting OF the club
will be Thanksgiving dinner
meeting at the club house Noyem'
Der 81. This will be guest night
Miss Magdalen Blum and Mrs.
Arvilla Sattler are co-chairmen for
the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Summit Study Club
Discusses Scotland

Continuing their study OF the
different countries, the Summit
Study Club members had talks on
Scotland's plaids. and the country
of Wales, Wednesday afternoon
al their meeting at the home OF
Mrs. E. G. Peterson.
Mrs NJ. B. Mackenzie gave a
fine talk explaining about the all
ferent plalds OF the different
scotch clans. showed illustrations
in a book and had samples OF some
OF the woolens.
Mrs. John Gatz gave a nice re-
view OF Wales and its industries.
Mrs. Lowell Lee presided at the
business meeting and Mrs. lsanei
Helfrich led the devotions. the
resignation OF Mrs. B. r. Ford as
secretary, was accepted, and MRS.
Charles Olmsted was elected 10
take her place.
Mrs. Mack enzie, chairman or
philanthropy. is to be assisted oy
Mrs ]. Mclaughlin. Mrs. 0. M.
Miles and Mrs. Minnie Snidecor
were appointed to draw up reso!u-
tions on the death of Mrs. CharIes
Freeman. a former member.
In December members will nave
Christmas meeting with Mrs.
Gordon Nielsen, cohostess.
Eighteen members answered roll
call telling For What Are We
Thankful" A lunch was served al
ter the meeting by Mrs. Peterson
Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Snidecor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Program, Dinner
For Local Grange

Discussions and talks on Items
OF interest, and n program. follow
ed dinner for the Ypsilanti Grange
at the all day meeting at Pitts
field Grange hall, Tuesday. The
meeting was opened with the sing
ing OF the Grange song, after which
the usual roll call was made.
Readings were given by Mrs.
Belle Scotney, Mrs. Amy WEIGH,
Mrs. Walter Gale, Mrs, Grant VIII
son and Mrs. Ida Maleitzke.
School problems, past and pres
ent, were discussed, and a talk on
the value OF alfalfa was given by
Mrs. Eugene Strang, and one on
voting was given by Mr.. Strang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale gave fine re-
ports OF the state grange meeting
last month.
It was reported that Mrs. John
Riggs and Mrs. Mary Twist. who
have been i'll, are improving. Three
visitors were present, Mrs. F. B
Chacksey and Mrs. Paul Tessmer
Ann Arbor and Mrs. Samuel Sch
weiger, Malcha, MINI.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Veterans Entertained
by Legion Auxiliary


The American Legion Auxiliary
Of the Second District held its
monthly party Tuesday night for
Veterans at the State Hospital.
Mrs. Manley Roe. District Reha-
bilitation chairman, planned the
evenings program which was OPP
ened by the pupils OF Marjorie
Backus' Dance Studio presenting
several dances. Those taking part
were Misses Madge Starr, Suzanne
Cakes, Mary Stachlewitz, Donna
Pebbles, Peggy Weber and Ralph
Yohn and William Halves. Miss
Patricia Raymo was their accom-
PIANIST at the piano.
The entertainment was followed
by bingo, prizes being awarded
the winners.
Cider and doughnuts were served
at the close OF the evening to the
IS patients present.
This Is the second winter the
Auxiliary has sponsored this type
OF party for these patients.
The rehabilitation program is
one OF the types OF work in the
interest Of veterans, made possible
through the funds raised by the
sale OF peoples.
The next party will be the first
Tuesday OF December and plans
are now being made for a Christ
mas program for the last one to be
held In 1914. The parties will be
continued until next spring.
Members OF the Auxiliary were
present from Ann Arbor, Saline
and Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
.Pythian Sisters
Plan Future Events

The Past Chiefs Club OF Pythian
Sisters enjoyed a pleasant social
time following their brief business
meeting at the home OF Mrs. VIII
liam Ealy, wednesday evening. The
meeting was opened by the presi.
dent, Mrs. Walter Weaver. and roll
call was answered by Fl members.
Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald was a guest
The Pythian Sisters fair for Nov.
IS was announced. Plans were dis
cussed for the next meeting, which
will be a Christmas party and ex-
change OF gifts.
For the entertainment after the
meeting members played games
with prizes being won by Mrs. r. e
Briggs, Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs
James Beach.
In closing. all joined in singins
the club song, which was recorded
Refreshments OF tea, coffee
cookies and fruit salad were served
by the committee, Mrs. James
Hart Mrs. Lena Colts, Mrs. Car
Ackley and Mrs. Ealy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Group Works For
NeedleWork Guild

The junior group OF the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution
hemmed towels they will contrib
ute TO the Needlework Guild. and
decided TO work on Red Cross sur.
gical dressings, when they met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ed
ward Cuthbert. Fourteen members
and three guests, Mrs. William
Hester, Mrs. Harold Bjornstad and
Miss Nadine Fillmore, were pres
ent.
Mrs. Richard Smith. chairman,
presided at the business meeting.
II was decided TO go in a body 10
the Red Cross rooms at ST. Luke's
Church House TO work on surgical
dressings on Wednesday evenings,
beginning after Thanksgiving.
At the close OF the meeting, re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The December IL meeting will be
with Mrs. Richard Eckert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Guests at Meeting
of Navy Mothers

Several guests attended Huron
Navy Mothers Club Wednesday
evening when committees reported
and Mrs. Grant Lewis was received
into membership.
Mrs. George Ennen introduced
her son, Lieut.. Jack Ennen, who
spoke briefly OF the care and con-
sideration which the senior off,
GERS in the Navy have for Navy
men and their welfare.
Mrs. Preston Tucker introduced
her son, Preston Tucker, SIC, who
is home on leave from boot train
ing at Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
Other guests were Mrs. Julia
Glover and Mrs. Theodore Judd, a
four star mother.
A letter was read from 1t. q. g)
Helen M Stewart, Detroit, who
attended the public Navy Day pro-
gram In Ypsllanti, October 26,
thanking the committee for invit'
ing her to be present and COM
mending the schools for their fine
musical programs that evening.
Letters OF appreciation we're read
from Mrs. Maud Z. Driscoll. lvele
Grub, and Mrs. Rose Davis OF
Middle Village, Long Island.
Mrs. william Winter reported
that the 18th layette OF the year
has been mailed to some Navy
wife and another Is ready to mall.
II was voted to finish one more
and send II TO the San Marghretta
Ranch Hospital at Oceanside, Cali
fornia for some Navy wife In that
locality, This is where Wave Mary
Elizabeth Holdridge is stationed.
Mrs. Robert Steere reported on
the Navy Day observance.
Mrs. Roland Woodside reported
on a trip that several mothers took
to the Dearborn Naval Training
Station on Navy Day, October ~
The station was open TO visitors
that day. Chaplain Coppenger, who
was speaker for Ypsilantis Navy
Day program, informed this group
that he had received his orders for
overseas duty with the U. S. Mar
Inc Corps.
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner, com.
mander, spoke OF the birthday OF
the Marine Corps soon to be OBJ
served-the 169th. She also spoke
OF Armistitce Day, November IL,
with the hope that soon there
might be a true, real and lasting
cessation of war.
At the close OF the meeting the
program committee put on quiz
program with members OF the audi
ence chosen TO answer the ques
tons. This afforded much fun and
interest as we'll as furnishing In
formation.
The next meeting will be held
November % at 1880 in the Liter
airy Club House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09

The Wednesday meeting OF the
Ladies' Literary Club was deyot-
ed 10 the Red Cross and its for
ward movement into new fields as
needs arise. Mrs. owen Cleary.
chairman OF Volunteer Services,
here. had charge OF the program
and was assisted by Mrs. Charles
Cleary, Mrs. j. b. Shepherd, Mrs.
Nelson Van Wegen, Miss Florence
Swaine, and Mrs. T. H. Cuthbert
In her opening remarks. Mrs,
Cleary outlined the work here,
stressing the acknowledgements
service that makes the more ooyi'
Gus accomplishments possible
Among these are: $500 pints OF
blood donated here. $4,000 hours OF
work by Nurses Aides. $40 cases
handled by Home Service which
is on call "a hours a day and the
work Of the Motor Corps when
serves seven days per week. The
Camp and Hospital and Gray Lad.
les have also done much useful
work. The newest phase OF Camp
and Hospital Is the effort TO help
readiust and rehabilitate veterans
who are soon to reenter civilian
life. Mrs. Cleary introduced Mrs.
John Bradfield OF Ann Arbor VINO
performs a unique service in this
field. she Is a skilled artist who
sketches portraits Of the men, US
ing only a half hour for each A
few OF these were on display. she
told OF doing this in hospitals IN
and around New York last spring,
and in a gay canteen called the
"2 for l." one hospital, ST. Adams
Naval Hospital on Long Island
was "unbelievably large 1t smell
tered thousands OF men suffering
from battle shock, who had been
shot down. ship-wrecked or SUI
fered other hardships. Many OF
these men dlsliked being enter
tanned and could not be brought out
OF their melancholia or other psy-
chooses by radio or ordinary amuse'
ments.
None OF them, however, refused
10 have their portraits sketched,
and were pleased and proud TO
have them to send home. Mrs
Bradfield described many touching
incidents which showed the SOL
diers, reactions to their conditions,
also many about soldiers who were
only home for a rest and were 60
ing back into service.
Mrs. Bradfield now goes TO Per
cy Jones Hospital two days per
month where $4,000 men are being
cared for. She is able to help not
only by making the portraits but
by discussing with the boys any
thing they want to get off their
chests" or get Information about.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-09
Women Give SIS to
Community Chest

The Women OF the Moose Lodge
voted to give s25 to the Commun-
ity Chest and accepted four ap.
pllcations for membership at their
meeting Wednesday evening in
Moose Hall. Mrs. Harold Ziegler,
junior regent, officiated as senior
regent. The resignation Of Mrs.
William Bischotf has been accept
ed.
Two visitors from the Ann Arbor
Lodge, Mrs. Augusta Kinsel and
Mrs. Daryl Hawker were present.
Mrs. Kinsel extended an invitation
to the Ypsilanti members 10 attend
the candlelight services OF the
College OF Regents Chapter Night
at Ann Arbor, Nov. q.
The dark horse was won by Mrs.
William Hanson.