davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Berlin Denies Calling
Puppet Chiefs to PorIey
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, April ia Berlin
broadcast said last night the Ger
man Foreign Office 'categorically de-
MES" a Swiss report that Adolf Hit
Ter had summoned Mussolini, Jap
anese Ambassador Hiroshi Oshima
and various Quislings to Berchtesga-
den for conference.
The Bern newspaper Der Bund
said in an article reported to Reuters
Tuesday that such a meeting had
been called an dthat Japan was
to be asked what immediate eff
fective assistance she Is able to offer
Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Colored Nursery School
Registration Tomorrow

Registrations for colored nursery
school, which will open Monday at
the Jerusalem Methodist Church,
Rockville, will be held from $50
to 7:30 pm. tomorrow and Satur-
day at the church, it has been an
nounced.
The school. which will be operated
through Lanham Act funds under
the supervision of the County Board
of Education, will care for children
of working parents from 7:30 am.
to $50 pm. on weekdays, it was
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Lord and Lady Halifax
To Tour in Southwest
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lord and Lady Halifax plan to
tour Colorado, Arizona and New
Mexico some time in May" the
British Embassy announced today.
The trip has no political signifi-
canoe, an Embassy spokesman said,
but Is merely part of the British
Ambassadors program of familiar
izing himself with as much of
America as possible"
Further details were not an
nounced, but it was understood that
the Ambassador probably would
make a speech at Tucson. Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Col. Hoover Honored
As Efficient Censor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES, April 13.-Gen. Sir
Harold Alexander, in the name of
King George VI, today honored Col.
Donald D. Hoover, Indianapolis, Ind,
for his exceptional efficiency and
keenness" as a censor, making him
an honorary officer of the military
division of the Order of the British
Empire.
Col. Hoover once worked on the
Washington staff of the Associated
Press and was assistant city editor
of the Indianapolis News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13

WA ANo VASAA
wide NBC chain
and S t a t ! on
WRC ally
from 7:30 to
7:45 pm,
The program
also will include
a plea by Ma
rine 1t. John A.
De Chant, just
returned from
the South Pa
cific where he
took part in
the bombing Of
MIlnda and 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Draft Resumes
In District for
|UnessentiaI Men
Seven Over rs
Turned Back at
Induction Station

The District has resumed drafting
men over Is who are not in essential
activities, but seven men headed
for the Army had to be turned back
at the induction station today be-
cause draft boards had not yet de-
termined whether they were con-
tributing to the war effort.
Men who had been scheduled for
induction earlier this week and we're
sent home soon will receive new
Today notices to report for induc-
ton IL the boards find they are not
in war work, District draft head
quarters explained.
In another draft development af-
fecting District registrants, national
selective service has added to the
list Of activities in which men under
rs could be deferred research and
development work specifically as
signed by technical services" under
the Navy Department. Hundreds OF
youthful scientific gerliuses" pre-
Vously had been deferred here be.
cause Of their work in Navy re-
search.
Also added to the critical list were
doctors of medicine, dentistry. vet
Urinary medicine and osteopathy.
The following "a District men
were sworn in when they reported
for induction In the ARMY TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
of old newspapers and maya
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Mayor Wilkins to Speak

Mayor William T. wilkins of Alex
andria will address the Parkfairfax
Community Association at pm. to-
morrow at the George Mason School,
1T was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13

"a former prose-
cutting attorney,
fires at him the
most enbarrass-
ing sort of ques-
tons which he
answers and
he has to keep
his wits about
him - in gut
tural, brok e n
English.
He is dressed
up to represent
the proprietress
of a ERIN an
brothel t h e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13

COMPARISON OF ALLEY VIEWS-Shown above is the rear
view of private housing development Washing
ton This picture presented yesterday before the
subcommittee investigating housing conditions support
argument by Bernard E. Lohbough planning
sruction officer for the National Capital Housing Authority
that private builders who boast of low construction
in built housing that is prsenabe the street.
but shabby when viewed from the alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Allied Military Government
JUSTICE ASSURED DEFEATED
BY TRAINED LAWYERS
fSecond OF a SerieSJ
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

LONDON (By MaD.-You my.
This afternoon for example lieutenant colonein civilian life
carriers and with generously cheeks.
1t strictly military duty barrer
particularly like the job,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13

RESCUING MEDAL-Secretary of the Navy and
Gen Thomas Hocomb former Marine Corps commandment
Minister to the Union of South Africa shown yesterday
the SecretaryS office retrieve Distinguished
Medal which had slipped from Mr.. Knoxs
about bestow it the general. Secretary Knox
rescued the box and Hocomb the medal the
proceeded. The medal given Holcomb for his
accomplishments Marine Corps December
1885, until his retirement January /. "A. p Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13

Sent home were Lester ]. Buckler,
Talmadge w. Little, Herbert o. Pat
terson. Robert j. Roach, Bernard v,
Roberts. Hans L. Waldow and Will
liam A. Cullers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13

y IIhe VIIe JUUI UUG ever y
) for winning a war. A
glib American captain,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
Ladies Literary Club Given
Resume Of Religious Work

, it is being improved gradually by
himself and others who are work.
ing in the present and for the fu-
ture."
Mrs. T. n Cuthbert gave an in
teresting talk on "Teen-Canteen. "
recreation group for high school
students at ST. Luke's Church
House. While not religious. 1t fills
a need for wholesome. safe recrea-
ton. Following this, Mrs. Weir told
of Fun Nights and the Lecture
Course being held at the Methodist
Church for young newcomers as
we'll as residents. The work among
students and other young people in
the Baptist and Congregational
Churches was outlined by Mrs
Perry Brundage. Four years ago,
the two churches united in engag-
ing a student director TO lead the
Christian Youth Fellowship. The
students have been much interested
and have greatly benefited by par.
ticipation in its activities. Samples
OF their programs were displayed
by Mrs. Brundage, who believed
that this has been a very worth.
while part Of church work Through
all these talks. the club members
were well informed on religious
trends and movements now operat.
ing in the community.
An unusually large amount OF
business was handled with Mrs.
Harry l. Smith. president. presid-
ing. Mrs. Michael Barenow and
Mrs. Arthur Walker we're voted in.
to membership. and a former mem
Der, Mrs. Robert Daley, was rein
stated. Mrs. Lynn Bell and Mrs. X.
V. Ferguson will act as assisting
hostesses at Gilbert House during
February. Letters were read from
two soldiers who received gifts
from the club at Christmas. A CON
tribution TO the Salvation Army
building fund was voted. Mrs. owen
Cleary requested that as many as
possible should go TO Ann Arbor TO
help with a special quota OF surgi-
cal dressings. Mrs. J. s. Lathers re-
ported that large quantity OF used
clothing had been donated for the
Save the Children" Federation,
and that more would be acceptable.
This is to be remodeled and re-
paired for needy children in this
couptry. An informal ballot was
taken by the nominating commit
tee, Mrs. Kennard Poster, Miss Jes,
sic Swaine. and Mrs. Carl Erick-
son. Mrs. Smith spoke in behalf Of
the County Library. She announced
that the clubs quota in the coming
War Bond drive was $4,000 and
named the following Gallants: Miss
Ida Clark. Mrs. Carl Erickson,
Mrs. X. V. Ferguson, Mrs. Harry
Hoy. Miss Anheta Monroe, Mrs.
Walter Sturm, Mrs. Laurence Tho
mas, Mrs. r. Fred Older, Mrs. ].
Milton Hover and Mrs. H. deb.
Barss. Mrs. o. o. Norris read a sin
cere and thoughtful tribute to for
mer member. Mrs. Martha Hatton.
The next meeting will be devoted
to sewing, and will be at the usual
hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Presbyterian Mems Club to IL Presbyterian Church.
Ypsant Child Study Club home Mrs. Charles Lamb
Breakey speaker.
Martha Daughters
lation officers, lar Hall.
West Side Circle DOras Society Lutheran Church.
Mrs Peter Buccos cohostess Daschner.
Order Rainbow Girls initiation officers
meeting 1880. Masonic Temple lodge room
Baptist Womens Union church. Roll call
with New Years resolutions.
B. h. Bunco Club o'clock, with Mrs Gardner Hulett
l2aak Walton League o'clock league hall
Izaak Auxiliary O'clock officers
league hall
Queen City Pyhas card party
o'clock p Hall
scouts troop four o'clock Woodruff troop 2s o'clock
Woodruff
FRIDAY
Faculty o'clock in lounge Charles McKenny
Hall
Research Club As. Of
Ansley Mereness Junior Club Corps 4:15
GAR.
Endurance Baptist day meeting lunch at
the home Farley.
Ypsianu Lodge number 5iS LOOF, o'clock,
Girl Scouts: troop two, o'clock, Methodist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
Mrs. Schreiner Reviews Many
Activities During Past Year

. members. In this work she has de-
voted 545 hours OF her own time.
As proof of her statement that
1913 was d successful year for
Huron Navy Mothers Club, Mrs.
Schreiner submitted the following
statement. We participated as
unit I'm the observance Of Memorial
Day and in the dedication OF the
Honor Roll. We gave our lovely
Blue jacket Tea, and sponsored
public observance OF Navy Day al
the High School with speaker and
Glee Club from Dearborn Naval
Draining Station. From various
projects We earned a stable sum
OF money with which 10 carry on
our welfare work. We have made
and given to young wives OF sailors
l2 layettes at a cost OF SODA. We
have purchased gauze and have
folded 5000 surgical sponges which
have been sent TO Navy hospitals
with a total OF 500 hours. We have
made 10 trips 10 the Air Base a.
Willow Run TO sew for soldiers and
have spent 1893 hours sewing on
446 garments for 3l2 boys. We
have given II hours TO the solicita-
ton OF blood donors and in the
course OF these activities In the last
year We have given a total of 2464
hours. We have increased our men,
bership by 80 members. We have
sent birthday cards and Christmas
gifts TO 1914 boys and sent boxes TO
six boys Ill In hospitals. In add
ton we have given gifts Of money
10 the March OF Dimes, Red Cross,
Camp and Hospital Fund. Red
cross Canteen for soldier dance
Red Cross Canteen for Blood Donor
DAY. Salvation Army building fund,
National Navy Mothers Clubs for
welfare. Merchant Marine Welfare
Salvation Army Unseen Guest
fund. We also sold $500 in War
Bonds for the Third War Loan
drive" In closing her report Mrs.
Schreiner said, Not the least i'm
portant OF the good We have done
has been the comfort and inspira-
ton We have been to each other
when any OF US has had 10 bear
great anxiety or grief. the knowl-
edge that thoughts and prayers OF
all are with her has been OF in
calculable value
Mrs. Schreiner introduced II.
Guy f. Conrad, commanding officer
OF naval men at the Willow Run
AIR Base who conducted the install
lation OF officers and gave a short
talk 10 the gathering. Newly in
stalled officers are, Mrs. Clifford
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
7cepton Installation Of Officers Mark Navy Mothers Meeting

Among the guests were friends
from the Navy Mothers Clubs Of
Ann Arbor and Milan and the MONS
Club OF this city. Guests from Ann
Arbor were Mrs. Donald Ticknor,
commander Of the Ann Arbor Navy
Mothers Club. Miss Frances Tick
nor. Mrs. Harry Ostroski. and Mrs.
Ernest Lennon. Those from Milan
were Mrs. c. L. Falk, Mrs. A. l.
Bruckner. and Mrs. F. Zentz. other
guests were Miss Magdalen Klee-
kamp. Miss Geneyieye Brogan, Mrs.
Floyd Slagenwhite. Miss June
Meckes. Mrs. Ellen Merriman, Mrs.
Il. Ferris. Mrs. Media Fulford, Mrs.
l.. Allen. Mrs. A. Elyidge, Mrs.
Rachael Power. Mrs. f. ]. Packar |,
Charles Power. Clifford Schreiner.
Roland Woodside and Martin Bait
zell
The next meeting will be Jan. %
when Mrs. Schreiner will read "The
White cuffs OF Dover" by Alice
Duer Miller, with Mrs. Atwood
McAndrew accompanying at the
piano. Members were urged TO bring
guests who would enjoy this fine
program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
Officers Named by
Mary Martha Group

Officers for the new year were
elected and annual reports read
following the missionary program
for the Mary-Martha Missionary
Society OF the Lutheran Church,
Tuesday evening at the church.
New officers are Mrs. Lillian
Root, president; Mrs. Minnie Hell
German. vice president; Miss Edith
Lidke. secretary, reelected: Mrs.
Peter Buccos. treasurer. reelected.
Committee chalrmen appointed by
the president are Mrs. George
Daschner. thank offering: Mrs.
Louis Wolter. flower fund; Mrs.
Hugo Fenker, life and memoriam
memberships.
Some OF the activities OF the So
ciety last year were the purchase
OF five life memberships in the Ma
tional Womens Missionary Fed
Grafton. for Mrs. Minnie Heller
man by her children. Carl and Mrs.
Fred Lau, and for Mrs. Amelia
Koch. Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs.
Libbie Krzysski and Mrs. Christine
Cain, from the Ladies' Aid. Money
donations were So to the India
Scholarship fund; $40 for Luther
an World Action; IS for Lutheran
Charities, Detroit; 500 for the In
dia Lace fund; so for the Rev.
Herman Meyer Christmas fund;
SIPS for the annual thank offer
ing box collection; s25 for the
New Guinea fund: $i4 for Mex
lean missionary in Texas. Chill
dren's garments were sent to Luth-
eran orphanage homes in Iowa.
Miss Cora Roehm was elected
thank offering chairman of the
Michigan district OF the Women's
Missionary Federation at the an
nual district meeting In Detroit.
For the missionary program
members read and discussed eH-
tracts from articles, THE Light OF
the World, by DR.. Ralph Long
and the STORY of Luke by Rev.
]. Bodansieck. They also review
ed the present missionary situation
in the foreign fields.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
MEMBERS ADDED BY
SUMMIT STUDY CLUB

Summit Study Club members
added two new names, Mrs. c. d.
voorhees, and Mrs. James Nc
Laughlin to their membership roll
and had letters read from out Of
the city members, Wednesday at
ternoon at the club meeting.
Mrs. John Gatz was hostess and
Mrs. S. f. Driscoll. assistant host
ess, for the meeting which was
opened with devotions led by Mrs.
o. NJ. Miles. Letters were read
from Mrs. Leon Hathaway. Mrs.
Charles Challis, Mrs. f. J. Ross
and Mrs. Minnie Culver, all from
Florida.
The paper for the afternoon, on
Women in the Second World
War" was read by Mrs. n. s. Ken
ady. Eighteen members respond
ed TO roll call with current events.
Mrs. b. H. Seyoy presided at
the tea table where refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

Schreiner, commander; Mrs. Roland
Woodside. first vice commander:
Mrs. c. p. Steimle. second vice com
mander: Mrs. Harry Holdrldge
adjutant; Mrs. William Winter
finance officer; Mrs. Irving Packer.
chaplain; Mrs. Otis Lee. Judge ad-
vocate: Mrs. Charles Power and
Mrs. George Robinett. matrons at
arms; Mrs. Eugene Calder and
Mrs. Walter Homer. color bearers.
1t. Conrad said the ambition OF
nearly all American boys is TO be
come q civilian again when the war
is over. Most boys IN the Navy are
happy because OF common inter-
est. Probably their main interest is
in chow and a close second is girls
because girls mean fun and COM
panionship. They grippe about the
food because they have to grippe
about someth!g and II might as
well be that However. there is
plenty Of well cooked food for all
he said.
1t. Conrad urged parents not 10
dissuade those few boys who may
prefer TO remain in the Navy after
the close OF the war because a
Navy career is a good investment.
At the end OF 20 years a man can
retire from the Navy as Chief Petty
officer with so per cent OF pay plus
allowances plus medical and hos
pital care for self and family for
life. At the end Of 80 years serv.
ice he may retire at full pay with
the same medical guarantee.
Mrs. Martin Baltzell. Mrs. 10
seph Yunkman Mrs. Bessie Dam
Ter Mrs. Clifford Schreiner and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

Mrs. Paul Chapman volunteered to
act as solicitors for the Fourth War
Loan drive.
Mrs. Schreiner was presented
with a beautiful mirror and her
past commanders pin by Mrs. B.
Daimler and Mrs. c. Power In the
name OF the club.
Before closing the meeting Mrs.
Schreiner read the Club Women's
Collect"
After the meeting a short musical
program was enjoyed by those
present. Richard Boatwright sang
two numbers "Smilin' Thru and 20
What a Beautiful Morning" Miss
Ann Winter played two piano solos,
study by Heller and Scotch
Poem, and Edith Ann Steere sang
Look for the Silver Lining" by
Jerome Kern. Mighty LAX a Rose"
by Neyin and Say Prayer for the
Boys Over There" by James Nc
Hugh.
A delightful reception was held
for members and friends at the
close Of this program. A beautiful
tea table was set in the south room
prettily decorated with blue and
gold light bulbs in an evergreen
arrangement. Small cakes frosted
in yellow with y. VI. in Navy blue
we're served with tea and assorted
nuts. Mrs. George Ennen and Mrs.
Martin RaltZelI nOured
Committee members for the re-
ception were Mrs. Lyle Smith.
chairman, Mrs. George Ennen. Mrs,
Martin Baltzell. Mrs. Irma Saltz,
Mrs. Gustave Barth, Mrs. Bessie
Daimler and Mrs. George Robinett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
Credit Union Gives
Financial Report,
Elects New Officers

The yearly financial report was
given, new board members were
named. and new officers elected at
the 18th annual meeting of the
Ypsilanti Teachers Credit Union
Wednesday evening In the Ypsi-
lanti High School library.
In the financial report given by
treasurer John Duguid, it was re-
vealed that the union now has as
sets Of s6,64S, and a reserve fund
OF S602.05. Outstanding loans now
amount to $3.50, while loans for
the past year totaled s4,534, Mr..
Duguid told members. stating also
that there are now 104 members,
10 depositers, and % borrowers.
Mr.. Duguid and Prof. Mark JET.
ferson were the new members
named TO the board OF directors.
Miss Cornelia Everard was elected
to the supervisory committee, and
Dean +. r. Isbell was chosen a
member of the credit committee.
The, monthly board meeting fol-
lowed the annual meeting, in which
officers for the coming year were
named. Miss Susan Stinson was
reelected president, Mr. Duguid was
reelected trea -urer, George Helvey
is TO again serve as vice president
and Mis-. Fannie Beal was chosen
as clerk. A committee to serve
to better educate the public con-
corning aims and activities Of the
union is 10 be appointed, IL was
decided at the meeting.
Preceding the meeting refresh
ments were served under the d.
rection OF Miss Beal and Miss
Jane Matteson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
EMPLOYEES STRIKE

Detroit, Jan. 13-INS-A strike
OF 500 employees at the Clayton
and Lambert Manufacturing Com
pany. which had halted the pro
duction of'Navy shells for several
hours. was ended today when the
strikers agreed to resume opera
tions pending negotiations with
the management. a company
spokesman blamed the walkout on
the workers protest against estab-
lishment OF new production quotas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
EXTENSION CLUB
iREMODELS CLOTHES

The subject for study for the
Domestic Daughters Extension
Club, Wednesday afternoon was the
remodeling OF clothes. Each mem.
Der wore a garment which she
wished remodeled and suggestions
were made by the group as to the
best plan for remodeling. At a spe-
cial meeting in February the WON.
en- will wear the garments they
have remodeled and make compar-
isons.
The committee for the afternoon
was Mrs. George Worden, Mrs.
Douglas Letter and Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Green was hostess.
The next meeting will be Feb. .
with Mrs. Harold Gregg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

The Huron Navy Mothers Club
Wednesday evening in the Ladies'
Literary Club House installed Off
GERS. The meeting was followed by
a short musical program and a re-
ception for members and guests.
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner conducted
the meeting, giving the beautiful
and Inspiring Navy Mothers Obliga-
ton 10 four new members, Mrs.
Dean Briggs. Mrs. Ernest Warner.
Mrs. G. W. Harrington, and Mrs. J.
J. Samonek.
A number OF letters were read by
Mrs Martin Baltzell. adjutant, from
boys in the service who had re.
ceived Christmas gifts from the
club.
Mrs. Irma Saltz, welfare chair
man, reported that five mothers
from the club went to the Willow
Run air base Tuesday evening and
repaired 81 garments for Is boys.
Mrs. Schreiner gave the Comman-
ders annual report covering the
various activities OF the club for
the year 1913. She spoke OF Il hay-
ing been a busy and successful year.
that members had worked together
whole heartedly. harmoniously, and
lovingly. Suggestions We're carried
out wherever possible and the vel
fare OF the club was the concern Of
all its members. She commended
the officers for their unfailing CO.
operation and regular attendance
She spoke OF the work OF the First
and Second Vice Commanders. Mrs.
Lyle Smith and Mrs. lrma Saltz who
were chairmen OF the ways and
means and welfare committees re
spectiyely. Mrs. Smith planned
her money making projects with
great care and attention to detail
and Mrs. Saltz planned and person.
ally supervised the making OF 10
layettes. the cutting and folding OF
5000 surgical sponges. the sewing
al the Army Air Base. and the send.
ing OF flowers and cards 10 sick
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
Cards Enjoyed

The Past Chiefs OF Pythian Sis
ters played cards and enjoyed a
pleasant social time at their meet
ing at the home OF Mrs Ray Bur
rell, Wednesday evening. Refresh
ments were served at the close Of
the evening by the hostess and
committee. Mrs. A. f. Augustus,
Mrs. Fred Spencer and Mrs James
Hart.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
Deqree Conferred on
Candidate at Temple

The Most Excellent Master de-
gree was conferred on one candi-
date at Wednesday evenings meet
ing OF Excelsior Chapter number
% Royal Arch Masons, in the Ma.
sonic Temple lodge room.
1t was announced that the Royal
Arch degree will be conferred by
the Knights Templar OF Ann Arbor
on candidates from Chelsea and
Ypsilanti at a special meeting next
Wednesday evening. A lunch will
follow the degree work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
Ia Attnnd Meetinu

Miss Doris Milliman, past presi-
dent OF the local Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club and this
year program co-ordinator for the
Michigan Federation OF B. C P. W.
Clubs will attend a state board
meeting at Jackson over the week
end and also p meeting OF the clubs
in district two OF Michigan on Sun.
dav