davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21

New York is only one of many states that followed such Q course. or the IS from which 1t was pos- sible to get fairly clear information on early soldier voting, only six are using the federal ballot, and one of those (Utah) is providing Q state blank for any who did not get the federal form by Q fixed date.
 But with Governor Dewey as Republican presidential nominee, Democratic fire has been concen- trated upon New Yorks law. The, Democrats claim that Dewey took advantage of his position as gov- ernor to obtain 0 state soldier vote law which makes 1t difficult for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21

Watervilie, Oct. 2i-A wedding of local interest took 'place Tuesday morning ct 10 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs, Louis stemnl in oakville, when Miss Madeline Pel- letter, daughter of Mrs. Prank Cyr, 3i Homer street became the bride of Louis etenlm Jr. Decorations con- sisted of fall flowers and the wed- ding music was played by Mrs. Her. bert c. Taylor of Suffolk street.
 The bride wore 0 gold suit with brown accessories md 0 corSage of white pom porns. Mrs. William Boyd, c sister of the bride was her natron of honor. She wore Q brown suit with gold accessories and c corSage of bronze pom pons. James sten1m acted aS best man for his brother,
 Following Q wedding trip to New York City the couple will reside ct iib ClemAtis avenue, OAkville.
 A special service for the children was held at Waterville Union church last evening. A group from the Providence Bible Institute pre- sented c special musicale. Rev, Sheldon HeiSley was the speaker and his subject was Sodium Chlor. ide."
 This evening there will Do Q Young Peoples rally.
 The services for tomorrow will be: Sunday Worship service at 10 c. fn.; Sunday school at il Q. m; Evening service ct 7;30. The topic at the evening service will be "sold on 9odom."
 s. Gift Butcher, seaman second class, UsNS, is spending c l0.day furlough with his wife, Mrs. Mar jorle Butcher and his mother, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
LOCAL DELEGATES
 GO TO WATERBURY
To Attend Meeting of Nau. gatuck Valley Assn. Con.
 gregational Churches
MIDDLE CogrespondOnts Nancy Ril0y
 Telephone 4so4iO

Middlebury, oct. 2l.-Mass will be celebrated ct St. John of the Cross church tomorrow morning ct 8:90 and i0:30 and ct St. ThereSa's in WoodbuFy at 10 by Rev. Hubert Carrig, pastor.
 Register Today
 Registrars of voters are in session at the town hall today from Q c. m. to 8 D. m. for tho purpose of making new voters. There were B2 new voters made last Saturday, Oct, IA. On Monday November c, from noon to 2 D. m. They will admit as electors those whose rights have nlatured since october 2l.
 Mrs. Wilmot D. North, who has been spending some time with her husband Lieut.. (j.g) North, at Old Point Comfort, Virginia, has re- turned home.
 Pvt. Donald Beebe, son of MT. and Mrs. c. Fred Beebe, of Country Club road has been promoted to cors poral. He b stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
 The Fall meeting of tho Nauga. lucky Valley Association Of Con. gregationai churches and ministers will Do hold on Monday, October 22, in the Second Congregational church in Waterbury, beginning at 3:30 D. m. Delegates from Middle bury Congregational church will at. tend Following c short devotional service there will Do five siinui. taneots conferences on "rhe Prac. tical Aspects Of Church Work" as follows: Responsibility Of c Deacon; Exchange of Ideas for Women's Work; Missions; Church School; So. cial Action. Supper will Do served to delegates by members of the Evening Department and Church Aid Committee Of the church. In the evening delegates will attend the first session Of the Waterbury Christian Missions ct 7:30 ct the church, with Rev. pr. '. Stanley Jones as speaker.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Chalkiey c. Since, of Crest road, have returned from c trip to Chicago, I'll. During their absence, their daughter, Mrs. Thoii- aS 6. Huey, IT,, with her son, Thom- as, 3d, has been staying with Mrs. Wilbur T. Holmes of Waterbury. Mrs. Huoy and her son arc plan- ming to join Capt. Huey in LotliSi. ana this coming week.
 The committees for the iTiaSquers ade and dance sponsored Oct. 90, by parishioners of St. Johns church have been named and ali gre work ing hard to make this affair c sucs cess. Prizes for tho funniest cos- tunes will De awarded to both chiis dren and adults. Public s invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
CIGARETTE CAUSE
 RIVERSIDE BLAZE

Y'iremen were called to 50 South Riverside street last night, where Q cigarette set fire to c chair, but the fire was extinguished with several pals of water before they arrived.
 Firemen were also called yester. day to Q brush fire of Sylvan ave- nue and Q rubbish fire at i59 To. cust street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

he became entangled in the bed clothing, Medical Examiner Ralph W. Crane said today.
 Hartford, Conn, Oct 2i,-(UP)-- Funeral services will be held M0n- day for Joseph Apkarlan, 80, who died Friday from injuries received when he was struck by an autOmO. bile while hurrylng Co catch . bus.
 Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 2i-(UP) -The State Grand Encampment of IOoT, marking the tooth anniver- sary of the organization, opened here today. A banquet in honor of Joseph Schneider. Bridgeport, TO. tlrlng grand patriarch and Ralph F. Foster. Ansonia, his successor, was scheduled for tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
MAINE POLICE HOLD
 2 WATERBURY GIRLS

Two Waterbury girls, le and l7 years old, arc being held for their parents by state police in Scar borough, Maine, Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bender of the detective bureau said last night. He said the girls, who were in the company Of a 20-year-old Waterbury boy, lelE here last week, saying they were go- ing to Florida.
 Margie dargoni, %, i72 Maple St., was held for Naugatuck police last night by Waterbury police on Q warrant for a morals charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
MURRAY w. DEWART
 ORDAINED FRIDAY

Rev. Murray W. Dewart, deacon of St. John's Episcopal church, was or- dained by Bishop Noble 0. Powell of Maryland at Christ Chapel in Halt- imore yesterday.
 Son of Mrs. William II. straub of Baltimore aTld the late Rev. Mur- ray W. Dewart, who was ct one time rector of the Christ church in Baltimore, Rev. MT. pewart attended Johns Hopkins university and the Virginia Theological seminary. He has been with St. Jc.in's church the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21

their ballots to election officials ready for count Ing next month.
 The analysis has been made because of the bitter controversy over Gov. Thomas N. Dewey's refusal to accept the fed- eral ballot and his inslstence on providing the Em- pire States uni- formed sons and daughters with the states own aAailAk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
NARDINE REYNOLDS
 HEADS SCOUT TROOP

Nardine Reynolds was named chairman Of the newly formed sen- for Girl Scout troop of Our Lady of Lonrdes church at a meeting at tEe church hall Thursday night. Flora Rastelli vas named secretary and treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21

Following are the church services tomorrow:
 St. Paul's Episcopal church: MT. Shannon will be ct SC. Pauls for the service of morning prayer at il o'clock. Sunday school will meet At o:30,
 Gospel Hall: Breaking of bread at i0:3o Q. m. and Sunday school at l2;ls. Evening gospel meeting at 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21

Stamford, Conn, Oct. 2l-tuP)- Traffic was moving "close to nor- mal' on "New Haven railroad track here today, later being blocked most of the night by wreck age of freight train which crashed Into Q standing car, according to railroad officials.
 Three crewmen of the moving freight train, Engineer J. II. sehro- der, CO., and fireman c. N. Richards, B4, New Haven. and Jacob F. dreenberg 30, West Haven. were injured in the crash, which sent the electric engine car in which they were riding rolling down an emb Ankment. Their train hit the rear of Q standing freight train, throwing the caboose on top of a flat car. The wreckage blocked four tracks and all traffic was halted for hours.
 Norwich, Conn, Oct. 2i-tuP)-- An autopsy was ordered today to determined the cause of death of Mrs. Gertrude Hovey, 70, Suffield, injured Wednesday when short LinO bus crashed into three trees and rolled down m embankment at Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Hovey died Friday. Six other persons, inelud- ing the bus driver, Harris Dunbar. New London, still were hospitalized
 New London, Conn.,. Oct. 2l- (UPl-WalteF Dickson LeppeT, 70, . former member of the City Council of Marlborough, Mass, and retired superintendent of . paper box face tory there, died unexpectedly Erie day at the home of his son.
 Hartford Conn, Oct. 2i--(Up)- Amasa D. Pierce, Brooklyn, Conn, today began his second term as president of Connecticut Baptist convention. Other officers elected by the convention nt itS annual meeting here were Rev. pr. Charles P. Banning pastor of Central Bap- List church, Norwich, vice president, and Mrs. Leroy M. Bennett, second fice president.
 Bradley Field. Windsor Locks, Oct. 2i-(UP) Relatives of l3 fiyerb Killed or missing in action or pris- oners of war today received air medals awarded tho flyers for nner- ItorIous achievement.
 The flyers were: SiSgt. Roger M, Cariino, Stamford, killed in aca LIon, Air Medal with one Silver Onk Leaf Cluster.
 Robert. P. Valentlk, East Norwalk, and s/Sgt. Paul II. Pelletier, Water. bury, Air Medals, both missing in action.
 Ar Medals with Three oak Leaf Clusters were awarded to three pris- oners of war: 2nd It. Hervey Stet. son, Watertown; Tech. Sgt. Ivan N. Finkle, Hartford, and s/Sgt. Her. bert Johnson, Willimantic: with two oak Leaf Clusters to S/Sgt. John ]. Lynch, Jr,, Bridgeport, and Tech. Sgt. EVar w. Anderson, Danbury; with one oak Leaf cluster to S/Sgt. Everett N. Johnson, Bristol; End Lt. Richard M. Baker, New London, and Sgt. Anthony s. Rekiewic2, East Hnrtford: and Air Medals were awarded to Tech. Sgt. Carnine Dc Manno, Hartford, and Sgt. Richard 4. Johnson, Southport.
 Stamford, Conn.,, Oct. 2l.-(UP) r-Agatha OlbFych, %, was asphlxi- hted in the Kitchen of her home last night when . pct of coffee boiled Dver and extlngulshcd the gas flame Of . stove.
 Stamford, sonn., Oct. 2i.-(UP)--l givo-weoks old William Daumruck. or was suffocated in his bed when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21

Staff Sgt. Wesley Rood, son of Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort Hill avenue, who has been c patient at the Welch ConValeseent hospital at Daytona Beach, Fla, the new Army convalescent hospital, for the past seven weeks iS progressing BatiSfac. torily and hopes to Dc out three or four weeks from now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
By s. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

An analysis of the completed soldier vote in lS states shows that New York is fifth in the proportion of it's service men and wolhen who have received, marked, and returned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21

Henry LeFevre, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry LeFevre of Essex ave- nue, who was recently inducted into the Army, B now stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-21
Madeline Pelletier
 Weeds Louis Stemm
Couple to Make Home in OakvilIe; Gift Butcher on
 FurIough; Le Fevre at Banding
WATERVILLE COrrespondents PhOne-3.0bll

Samuel Butcher ct their home O Byron street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
Union Meeting at
LOSey Home Starts
With Corn Roast

A wiener and corn roast for
members OF group four OF the Pres
byterian Women's Union and their
children, preceded the September
business meeting OF the group at
the home OF Mrs. Roy Losey, Satur.
day evening. The large supply OF
muskmelons and watermelons was
supplied by the hostess.
Mrs. ]. A. Geddis presided at the
brief business meeting. which was
opened with devotions led by Mrs.
David Nicoll, who read Psalm AZ.
Several turned In their dollars they
had earned during the summer, re-
lating their experiences which in
cluded picking fruit, child care,
laundry and music lessons.
Plans for making soldiers lap
robes for the Red Cross were dis
cussed. and reports we're made on
plans that have been made for the
fall bazaar and what Is being done
for the various booths. There will be
one new kind Of booth, book ex-
change.
Mrs. Nicoll will be In charge OF
the church rummage sale October
10 and 20. This group had charge
OF the luncheon. at the last union
meeting which netted q small pro.
fit.
The October group meeting will
be with Mrs. Kenneth Porter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11

eI aS gifts OF the bride. Their large
bouquets were red roses tied with
satin ribbons.
The best man and usher wore
tuxedos with red roses in their
lapels. They were presented with
bill-folds as gifts OF the groom.
Mrs. Prain. mother OF the bride,
wore a black crepe dress with a
lace yoke, and black accessories.
Mrs. Estermyer. mother OF the
groom, wore rose crepe dress with
lace bodice, rose.coiored hat, and
luggage tan accessories.
The parents OF the bride and
groom were presented with cor.
sages and lapel flowers OF red
roses.
A reception was held at the home
OF the brides parents with $50
guests present. The three.tiered
wedding cake vas white and two
feet high with a miniature bride
and soldier groom under an arch OF
orange blossoms, adjoining the top
There were many lovely gifts and
a large purse OF money.
Guests were from Detroit, Sagi.
nav, Saline, Ypsilanti, Belleville,
Romulus, Ann Arbor, Hillsdale, VII
lis, Inkster, and Toledo.
Sergeant Estermyer Is home on
10 day furlough from Camp Shelby,
Miss. He has been in the Army
since May. l94l. and was sent over
seas in January, 1912, and spent 10
months on Christmas Island in the
Southwest Pacific in the Coastal
Artillery. "a A. Transferred to the
Hawaiian Islands, he remained
there until March 1914, when he re-
turned 10 the States with high rec
concentrations and ratings TO enter
Cadet Training in the Army Air
Corps. Because OF the surplus OF
men in the Air Corps he was placed
in the infantry where he has been
instructing for the past six months.
He wears four service ribbons, the
Asiatic-Pacific Campaign. American
Defense, Good Conduct, and Thea.
ter OF Operations. He wears four
gold bars on his sleeve. one for
each six months OF overseas serv.
ice, also a hash mark for three
years OF service in the Army. He
will report to Camp Shelby, Miss,
Sept. IS.
Sgt Estermyer attended Ypsi.
lanti High School and Is a former
employe OF the United Stove Co.
Mrs. Estermyer will reside with
her parents, for the present, and
will continue her work at the Ben.
dix plant in Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
Woods Subdivision
Residents Picnic

The second annual Woods Sub
division Neighborhood Picnic was
Sunday at Recreation Park. with
about 115 members present.
Favored with ideal weather con
ditions the picnickers enjoyed boun.
tiful potluck and fitting afternoon
program OF music, literature and
sports. Group singing was led by
Mrs. Carl Johnson and there was
special applause for an original
neighborhood poem beautifully com
posed by Mrs. George Norman.
Baseball provided both exercise
and Observation-Disclosures for
fathers and sons, entertainment for
everyone. Some were declared win.
ners and they were presented a
football autographed by U. OF NJ.
Coach Crisler.
Other prizes were awarded for
games. under the direction OF Miss
Betty Menzi. The prizes were given
by d. NJ. Silkworth and Ben Kap-
Ian.
Officers selected for the ensuing
year are: president. Mrs. George
Norman; vice president, Donald
smith; and secretary-treasurer, G.
T. Waiting.
1t was voted to extend the pro-
gram next year by having a flower,
fruit, and vegetable show.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
Deaths
MRS. CAROLINE C. wlEDMAN

Mrs. Caroline C. Wledman, moth
er OF z. G. wiedman. died Sunday
at her home, SIS W. Washington
St.. Ann Arbor, after several weeks
illness.
Mrs. Wiedman was the wife OF
the late Frederick ]. Wiedman who
passed away In 1910. Born In Free
dom Township, the daughter Of
Daniel and Christian Heiber, she
had lived in Ann Arbor about rs
years. Although in her eightieth
year. she had been active until her
final illness. She was a member OF
the Bethlehem Evangelical and Re-
form Church ana of the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the church.
A daughter. Mrs. Julia A. Hutzel,
Ann Arbor, three sons, Fred o.,
Ann Arbor, Emmanuel G., Ypsi.
lanti, and Paul j., Plymouth. and a
sister, Mrs. John Wiedman, Man
chester, survive her, also five gran.
children.
Funeral services will be conduct.
ed by Rev. Theodore Schmale at
1880 Tuesday in the Muehlig Funer.
al Chapel. Interment will follow in
the Oak Grove Cemetery at Man.
chester.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
Servicemen Enjoy
USO Buffet Supper

Sunday evening a buffet supper
OF creamed chicken and biscuits,
relishes, homemade cake and cot.
fee was served at the USO Lounge.
Servicemen enjoyed especially the
delicious cakes. Flowers for the oc.
casion were donated by Ben Soyey
OF the Ypsilanti Florist Shop. The
centerpiece was OF vari.colored as.
tiers and two bouquets OF roses dec.
Grated the Lounge. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Burrell and Mrs Mae Nobel chap
eroned the occasion.
The Saturday evening party in
the Lounge was chaperoned by the
Navy Mothers. Friday evening the
weekly dance at Willow Run Air
Base was in the Chapel, with music
by Jerry Morgan and his orches-
ira, Detroit. Chaperones were Miss
Doris Ross, Mrs. David Robb, Mrs.
William Lowe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
BeAewM Girl Bride
OF SGT Fred E5tSrn1yvy

a very full skirt and long train. The
long sleeves were puffed at the
shoulders and tapered down into
points over the wrists. She wore a
crown-shaped tiara. embroidered
with rosettes OF seed pearls The
net veil was appliqued with orange
blossoms and was twelve feet long.
She wore three-strand necklace
OF pearls as a gift OF the groom. She
carried a bouquet OF two dozen
white roses with long ribbon
steamers with little clusters OF
baby's-breath attached II was tied
with a wide, white satin ribbon.
Attendants or the bride wore
identical gowns OF satin with sweet
heart necklines and short puffed
sleeves. The matron OF honor wore
blue and the bridesmaids, pink
Their tiaras and shoulder-length
wells we're OF marquisette with seed
pearls and matched their gowns.
They each wore matching necklac-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
Relatives Attend
Detroit Wedding

At very pretty wedding in the
Strathmoor Methodist Church, De-
troit. Saturday afternoon at 4:30,
Miss Rosella Nagle, Los Angeles,
Cal, became the bride OF Staff
Sgt. Wiley d. Sanderson. Rev. +.
Ray Norton, pastor OF the Strath.
moor Church, officiated.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception for 100 guests
was held at the home OF the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
d. Sanderson, Glastonbury Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderson will re.
turn to Los Angeles, Tuesday
where he will resume his work as
instructor OF flying at school 12S
miles north OF Los Angeles.
Relatives who attended from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Sanderson and son Robert. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harold Sanderson and son
Harold D., Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Bennett and son Jay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11

Miss Dolores E. Prain, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo Prain, Belle
Vile. became the bride OF Sergeant
Fred A. Estermyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Estermyer, 400 Z. Mich.
igan Ave, in a beautiful ceremony
at the St. Johns Lutheran Church
in Waltz, at o'clock Saturday az.
ternoon.
Dolores was given in marriage
by her father, Anthony Prain, She
was attended by her friends. Mrs
Elsie Siblolski as matron OF honor,
Miss Hedwig Kuznicki. maid OF
honor, and a cousin. Miss Joan
Kessler, bridesmaid. Louis f. Es.
termyer, brother OF the groom, was
best man. The brides brother, Har.
vey Prain was usher.
The bride was beautiful in a
gown OF white embroidered marqui.
settle. The gown had a sweetheart
neckline with a gathered bodice II
buttoned to the waist in back, had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
Service Briefs

Major Francis H. Conley, nephew
OF Mrs. Clarence Z. Ferguson, 222
North Huron ST., who was wounded
In action in France July 81. is i'm
proving in a hospital IN England.
Major Conley, who has been over
seas since January, was with the
combat engineers who went into
France with the invasion army on
D-Day. He was wounded in the
head, neck. shoulder, arm and leg
by gun fire and shrapnel. A letter
received by his wife who is living
at Shreveport, La, states that the
stitches have been removed and
that he is getting along very well.
Mrs. A. W. Millage, SO E. Cross
St, has received a letter from her
son, Staff Sgt. Howard Il. Millage,
saying that he has arrived In Eng.
land. He took Diesel engine course
and was graduated from the school
In Scranton, Pa, and since has
been an instructor in various posts
in the United States. He joined the
army four years ago. Mrs. Villages
other son, Walter, is now stationed
in Hawaii in the Navy.
Pfc. Sherman ]. Reed OF the Med.
ical Detachment. Station Compile.
ment, Camp Gordon, Georgia, has
recently been promoted to the grade
Of Corporal. Corporal Reed Is the
son OF Mrs. Margaret Reed, 205S
Moeller Street.
James G. Gilbert, Seaman &c,
has been advanced to the rank Of
Seaman NC. He Is stationed on
Tinian Island, near Guam, and has
beeh overseas since June. Seaman
1IC Gilbert attended Ypsilanti High
School, and was formerly employed
at the Rossbach grocery store.
Staff Sgt. Guy V. Stewart. 835 La.
May ST., has returned from service
outside the continental United
States and is now being processed
through the Army Ground and Serv-
Ice Forces Redistribution Station
in Miami Beach, where his next as
signment will be determined. Sgt.
Stewart served 81 months as chief
operator and assistant wire chief
in Signal Corps unit in the South.
west Pacific theater OF operations.
While there he was awarded the
Presidential Unit Citation. Before
entering the service, Sgt. Stewart
was employed as line supervisor by
the Central Specially Co. He be.
came a member OF the Armed Fore.
es Oct. Is, 1910.
Preston Tucker Jr. is at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton.
Pvt. Richard Warner has complet-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Allen and son,
David, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Allen in Ann
Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust J. Manikas
and their four children have re-
turned after spending a week at
Cedar Pointe, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Magee
and children visited Mrs. Gerald
Paulson, In Detroit Saturday.
Mrs. Erwin Wamback and son,
James, Saginaw, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank c. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy V. Stroll, their
son, Wayne, their daughter and her
husband, Mr., and Mrs. Martin Read
Ter, have returned from Indiana af
ter a short visit with relatives
there.
Mrs. Ida Glynn, Marshall, former,
ly OF this city, spent the week end
at the home OF Mrs. Harry Lee and
other friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
Calendar OF Social Events


Ypslan
ing, 1880, Masonic Temple lodge room
Queen City Lodge number of Pythas o'clock
Girl Scout Council, postponed one eek
Lutheran Altar Guild Church home
Luther Fenker
Circle three Baptist Dodge
Lambda Chi Omega sorority meeting $780, with Mrs
Dennis Lund
ium, p.
TUESDAY
Phoenix Lodge number A. NJ
cation Masonic Temple room
Ypsilanu Home Association, o'clock Pennman.
Loyal Order OF Moose. O'Clock, Hall
Red Cross sewing and knitting. five Wech and
to $3.50, and surgical dressings, St. Lukes Church
House
The Auxiliary Veterans OF Foreign
o'clock in Veterans Hall