davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
Detroiters Feel Lack of Bread

Detroit. May 26-AP-Detroit-
ers were virtually without bread
and other baked goods today as
1000 driver for As bakeries reiterat-
ed their refusal to go back TO
work until they receive assurance
OF immediate consideration by the
War Labor Board on their wage
demands.
The WLB warned the drivers
after the walkout began yesterday
that the strike was causing ser
ious interference with the distri-
button OF needed foodstuffs," and
advised that 1t would take no ac-
ton until deliveries were resum-
ed.
The drivers. members OF the
Transfers Union (AFL). voted
unanimously at mass meeting last
night TO continue the strike, de-
spite requests by James Hoffa in
ternational president Of the union,
and Sam Hurst, president Of Bak.
er Drivers Local 81.
One bakery whose drivers are
affiliated with the CIO is the only
one in the city not affected. Hold
over supplies of baked goods in
stores, restaurants and hotels were
depleted yesterday. as were the
relatively small amounts sold by
retail bakeries. Hurst said the
drivers would deliver to schools to-
day in addition to hospitals. mill.
tary establishments and other in
situations III the bakers bake the
merchandise.
The regional WLB replied to the
Unions contention that it's case
had been long delayed by pointing
out that its records showed the
Union several times asked for post
ponements of scheduled hearings
since the dispute was certified to
the board last July %. A hearing
finally was held on Feb. 3 and the
union was notified TO submit briefs
by Feb. Is. but failed to do so
until March s, according TO the
WLB.
The drivers. who now are receiy-
ing a base pay of $3.50 a week,
plus 10 per cent commission on
sales, are asking a base pay OF
$40 a week, plus IL per cent COM
mission. Hurst said the drivers
income ranges from less than $50
up to $3.50 weekly on the big de-
tense plant routes" The average,
he added, was about s73 week in
January but has dropped since
then.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

will close Memorial Day but will
open Monday as usual. The Michl.
gan Ladder Co. will be open both
Monday and Tuesday, in order that
they may keep up their production
schedule. At the Peninsular Pa
per Co. employees will be given an
opportunity to work Monday il
they wish, but attendance at work
has not been made compulsory.
Ths plant will be closed Tuesday.
Ypsilanti Public schools will be
closed from Saturday through Tues
day although at the Normal Co.
lege classes will be held as usual
Monday Banks will be closed for
the holiday on Tuesday. but will
be open as usual on Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
Bond Sales
Now $2l,4 400

Bond sales at the Ypsilanti High
School scared to $21,400 as stu
dents turned in $1,000 in Thurs
days report This leaves S5s600
yet to be sold before June 5, when
the drive in the High School clos
es.
The leading home room OF the
Glass of Az, which is sponsoring
the drive in the school..is home
room 113. They turned in $1,000.
Home room 215 took second place,
turning in s125. while room 31l
followed with 800 TO their credit
Home room 200W is in last place
with S25.
High salesman for Thursday was
Paul Tower, who turned in $500
Other high statesmen were Natha-
lie Elliott. Arthur Herbst, Jessie
Drake, and Maxine Borusch, who
each turned in $50, and Marian
Reynolds who turned in S25
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
Evening Hours Planned
For Blood Donor Unit

The next American Red Cross
blood donor day, June S. will pro
vide the only evening hours ar.
ranged for the year Registration
is open especially for men and
women who are not free TO come
during the usual daytime service.
but can arrange to meet the even.
ing schedule from 3 TO 100 D. m.
Four groups OF sponsors will
take financial care Of the June
work: the B Y. Club, the Tuesday
Contract Bridge Club. the Lutheran
Mixers and the neighbors or the
late Mrs. Juliette Walton The
head-registrar. Mrs. ID. NJ South.
will accept registration by the
phone up to and including June ?.
Assisting also with registration
will be ten members OF the B Y.
Club: Mrs. Charles Barnard. Mrs.
Roy Bush. Mrs. y. c. Greene, Mrs.
Holmes Manchester. Mrs. Nathan
Munro. Mrs Theodore Schiska.
Mrs Donald Smith. Mrs Paul
Ungrodt. Mrs Samuel Wallace and
Mrs. Darwin Wilson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
Names
Pupils

The following students have
been elected at Ypsilanti High
School to the National Honor So
ciety for Secondary Schools. They
we're chosen from the upper third
of their classes. and the decision
vas based on their scholarship.
leadership. service. and character.
They are juniors. George Gaudy.
10 Pat Haig Nanzeit Hamilton,
Lois Hopp. Daniel Quirk Nancy
Steere. Ann Winter.
Seniors. Helen Boutell. Ann
Vorning. Roger Kelly. Shirley
Kramer, Msrilyn Marsh, Rosemary
McGinn. Jean Norton. Robert Scriv-
ems. william Shuttle Madge Starr,
Robert Tibbitts Donelda Wagner.
starr. Robert 1tbbitts. Donelda
Wagner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
Majority of Stores, Business
Places to be Closed Two DAYS

The majority OF Ypsilanti stores
and businesses are to close for at
least a part OF the holiday week
end, with many planning to close
all OF Sunday, Monday, and Tues
day.
approximately so OF Ypsilanti's
retail stores plan to close for the
entire three days, although restau,
rants, food stores, garages, gaso-
line and service stations. and drug
stores will be open Many local
Offices will close for the three day
holiday.
The Ford Motor Company and
the Central Specially Co will close
from Sunday morning through Me
mortal Day. The United Stove Co.
and Motor State Products Corp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

At meeting at Hotel Huron
this noon directors OF the Board
Of Commerce chose George A.
Veins president for the coming
year Daniel Z. Quirk Is vice
president; Carroll Curtis, treasur-
er and Paul Ungrodt. executive
secretary. Mr. Ungrodt will be
serving in his 18th year in that
capacity.
New directors named TO Boxd
OF Commerce in an election con-
Quoted this past week we're an
nounced this morning by Mr. I'm
grodt following counting Of bal
lots late Thursday evening. New
directors include r B. Haig. Dan
iel T. Quirk, Jack Willoughby. John
E. Burnett, Leroy Bush, Carroll
Curtis and Bert Harrison.
The seven new directors. replac-
ed the outgoing board members,
including A. B. Curtis. Glenn Groos-
beck, Arthur F. Missy. Maynard
Richardson. Matthew Sinkule. Rev.
Gordon Speer. and Luman Sea
mans, who has been president OF
the board for the past year Di-
rectors who will remain on the
board. their terms expiring in 1915,
-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
No Promises
Asserts

Washington, May 26-UP-Sec.
rotary Of State Cordell Hull. in re-
Spouse TO a joint request from the
Senate Commerce Committee and
its aviation subcommittee. has
giyeN formal assurances that this
government made no commitments
during the recent Anglo American
postwar aviation talks. II was dis
closed today.
Senator's Josiah W. Bailey D.,
y. C., and Bennett Champ Clark,
d. Mo, chairmen respectively of
the two committees had requested
the statement from Hull after read
i'm accounts OF a speech by Lord
Beaverbrook in the house OF lords
May 10. The top ranking British
postwar air policy official pur-
portedly said Britain favored an
American plan for four freedoms
Of the air. including right 10 dis
charge and pick up passengers any
where in the world
Hulls letter to Bailey and Clark
reiterated that Assistant Secre.
tary Adolf A. Berries talks with
Beayerbrook were purely "explora
tory and that no commitments
were made.
Photostatic copies OF the trans
cript OF Beaverbrook address.
now in the hands OF aviation com
mitteemen. likewise fail TO sub
stantiate the London reports. which
were carried by a press associa-
ton other than the United Press
This was confirmed bv Clark and
Sen owen Brewster, R. Ne.
Both senators. however. were
very critical OF an American agree
ment mentioned in Besverbrooks
speech to supply aircraft to Br,-
tain in the iterim period after the
war when British production will
not yet have been resumed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
Moderator Named for
Presbyterian Church

Chicago. May 2s-AP-The Rev
DR.. Roy Ewing Vale, SO year old In
disnapolis minister, IS the new
moderator OF the gsQeral assem-
bly, OF the Presbyterian Church in
the United States OF America.
Dr.. Wales election TO the church $
high office came yesterday at the
opening OF the l56th annual gen
eral assembly after three ballots.
Dr.. Vale said he would work 10
ward the unity OF all Presbyterian
churches in the United states. in
Guiding the southern PresDyterians
and some 10 other divisions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
lreadyStorning Town But
Eighteen Miles From Coal;
Cisterna, Littorio Captured
Army
Surging :
Ahead

(By international News serglce)
The Fifth rmy OF Lieut.. Gen.
NJ rk W Clark stormed along the
road To Rome today and the Ger
man high command said advance
clements we're already hghting for
a town within IL miles OF the eter-
nal city.
Shortly after the Allied headqusr-
ters announced capture OF stun
bornly defended Cisterna and Lit
toria. within the sphere OF tbs
former Anzio Beachhead the Ger
man high command reported heavy
Allied assaults in the neighbor-
hood OF Velletrl. key town on the
last Mari defense line guarding
Rome,
I'm the battle area OF Cisterna"
said the Nazi Communique, strong
enemy tank formations have
thrust forward TO the north The
heavy hghting was thus shifted into
the area south and east OF Nellet1
where bitter hghting is going on.
Nelletri Is only ~ miles south
east OF Rome while Cisterna ia
on the storied Appian Way 81
miles from the occupied Italian
capital. Littoria is some nine miles
farther south than Cisterna.
The decisive battle for Rome was
launched with concerted assaults
by the Fifth and Eighth Army
which oyerran numerous enemy
stronspoints from the original
beachhead and surged through
gaps In the Hitler line to eliminate
that defense system
Roll Through Gaps
Rolling through gaps torn In the
Hitler line. tina British Eishth Ar-
my stormed across the Meifa River
and seized bridgehead on tina
streams north bank In addition.
elements OF this Allied force cap
tured the enemy strongholds or
Auulno and Piedimonte, and press
ed onward through the hills to-
ward Castrocielo and Roccasecca
in pursuit OF retire ting troops or
tho Germans crack first parachute
division.
As the OUeublNf DS lho uNd'
forces roared through It's third
day. some 5000 prisoners were cap
tured bringing TO 10000 the num-
her OF Nazis seized since the gem
eral offensive along the main bas-
tlefront got underway two weeks
ago
Materie1 Captured
Considerable German war ma
terrell was captured by the rapidly
advancing Allies.
Meanwhile, American airmen or
the Mediterranean air force con-
tinued directly supporting ground
drive. dealing particularly devsst.
ating blows at retreating German
motorized columns In the last
two days the warpanes DESTROYED
or damaged some 1850 Nazi yehi-
cles.
Several L. s. fliers told OF catch
ing long German columns travelling
bumper-to- humber" in their north
ward flight
we left every third or fourth
vehicle burning. For more than
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

Pupils OF Misses Madge Starr
and Suzanne Cakes will be pre-
scented Saturday evening at 500
O'Clock in the Ypsilsnti High school
auditorium. in the Sixth Annual
Dance Revue for the benefit Of
the Ypsilanti High School Girls
Drum and Bugle Corps. Miss Starr
assisted by Miss Cakes, has been
in charge Of the Marjorie Baekus
Dance Studio since last fall when
Miss Backus went 10 New York
The recital will be in Two parts
the first a "Dreamlsnd fantasy.
and the second a Minstrel Show.
The Ypsilanti High School Octette,
under the direction Of Roland Seha-
fer, will sing a selection, Annie
Laurie. during the entr' aote. and
MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS o
Adv so6S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
Dance Review to be For Drum, BugIe Corps

music will be provided by the hign
school orchestra, under the direc.
ton OF Leland Randall.
Those taking part in he pro
gram will include Barbara Pea.
body, Betty Jean Gardner. Karen
Dioer. Joyce Smith. Barbara Green.
Sharon Gardner. Barbara Nickel.
Mary Jane Missy Betty Hart.
Marilyn Miller, Donna EhIe. joy
Lyke. Donna PEBBLES. Mary stack.
LEVITT. Margaret Packard. Marlyn
Furtney. Helen Southgste. Joyce
Salem Ada Kisor. Ralph Yohn
Theresa Cannon. Charlotte Smith.
Charlotte Harris, Marjorie Harris.
Jackie Ann Hadden, suzanne viii
cox. Carol Myers.
Marcella Robson. Milicent Sin.
RANTS, 7 W. MICHIGAN. PH. IA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
CHILDREN DO PART

KALAMAZOO. May 26-AP The
part played By school children in
keeping the paper mills OF Mich.
igan and other parts OF the Middle
West supplied with waste mater
ials was fittingly recognized at a
conference OF board and book mil
executives here yesterday with
government salvage officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

den. LouAnn Grsubner. Charlotte
Den.ke, Marlene Gable, Dianne
Smith Joy Walters, LaDonna
Besuregard. Beradine Lore. Bar.
bsra Stokes. Gayle Sinkule, Nancy
Veinmann, JsAnne Denike, Mari
Ign Sewhouse. Dolores Lord, Cocky
Ashby, Gary Yates. Judy Vein
mann Gelderine Mllage. Bar
oara Magee, Charlotte Smith, Bar
bara Stokes William HAYES, Jan
81 Sinden Barbara Jacobson. Altha
schsrp Renis Morris, Bette Miller.
Joan 5 hsrbai Marilyn Milne
Mary 10 Marsh Barbara Banks
Marilyn FuFtney. Sandra kilgoie.
and Mary Jean Crimson.
Rachael Houck and Joyce Myers
will be accompanies.
Cemetery Plants GARDEN Flowers
and seeds. 5ss Tovner. ADJ. 526a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
Congress Today
tBy Associated PresS
Senate

tBy Associated Press
Senate
In recess until Monday.
Truman Committee recalls Navy
Commander Corrigan for further
questioning 10:3O a. m.--Eastern
War Time.
Interstate Commerce Subcommit-
tee considers radio bill barring
commercial sponsorship OF news
broadcasts-ti0:00 a. M
House
Continues debate OF war agencies
appropriation bill meets at IL a.
m
Military COMMITTEES studies leg
islation to curb foremen's unions
(10:30).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
Grandson Of Ottawa
Indian Chief Dies

Ann Arbor. Mich, May IS Moses
Shagonaby. IS. last surviving
grandson OF Mikh.Diu.Juh, chief Of
an ottawa Indian tribe in the ear
ly years Of the last century, died
Thursday at the home here OF a
daughter. Mrs. Elmer Knox
Shagonsby was born in Febru-
ary. 1856. al NewayRo <
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
American Army on Road to Rome
Gouemor to be 3. of {. Speaker

Governor and Mrs. Harry F. kel
ly will be guests of honor at the
annual meeting OF the Npsilant
Board OF Commerce, az which Gov
ernor Kelly will be the principal
speaker. Paul Ungrodt, secretary
OF the local group. announced 10
day, having received Governor
Kellys acceptance late Thursday
afternoon The banquet which is
open to the public. will be Thurs
day, June s. at $50 in the Fred
Green Ballroom OF Charles Nc
Kenny Han.
Governor Kelly is expected TO
speak on Michigans part in the
postwa planning program
Presentation OF the Board Of
Commerce Community Service
Award TO Fred II. Nissly will be
made at that time. by Olin c Eek
ley. a member OF the board OF di.
rectors OF the Board of Commerce.
At the banquet new officers and
new directors OF the Board OF Com
merce are to be introduced and
report is TO be given on actiyi.
ties OF the past year by the retir-
ing president, l.. A. Seamans.
Background music for the din.
ner will be supplied by group Of
/ Normal College musicians in a
string ensemble, and special ma.
sic as part OF the program is also
being planned.
Tentative plans are underway
for reception for Governor and
Mrs. Kelly before the dinner. Civ
en- by directors and officers OF the
Board OF Commerce. Plans for
this will depend upon the SEIZED
ule OF the governor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Michigan-Fair and cooler TO
night and Saturday.
Highest temperature yesterday
So: lowest last night 81.
Highest temperature one year
ago today rs. lowest 55.
Highest temperature this date
in last Il years SO in 1914. lowest
IS in 1913.
The sun sets today at s:5s p. m.
and rises Saturday at SOL a m.
The moon sets Saturday az 1885
a m. and rises Saturday al 1851
a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26
George A. Veins Chosen as
Board of Commerce President

are Ross X. Bower. Ray Burrell,
olin C Eckley,' Fred Greenstreet'
Carl Lindegren. Walter c. Sturm,
Fred n. Weinmann, and Mr.. Veins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

PIANO RECITAL. younger pupils
OF Veva L. Thorn, Sunday. May %.
Z 30 Roosevelt Auditorium.
Adv. 526s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

GARDEN PLANTS for sale. tomato,
pepper. cabbage early and late 25c.
30c doz. SIS Brewer ST. Adv. 526'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

DENVER-AP-Articles OF incor.
poration, filed for the American
League Of Colorado, seek an amend.
ment 10 the state constitution pro.
hibiting Japanese aliens from own
ing property. Among the leagues
aims, as set forth in the articles
filed yesterday. is TO hinder and
discourage ineligible and undesira-
bic foreigners and aliens from emf
grating and gaining admission to
or remaining in the United States. !"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

MEXICO AFFINITY thou.
sand Mexican migratory workers
will leave this country for the
United States dul,ng the next three
weeks, said high officials OF the la.
Dor ministry yesterday. They will
complete the quota of $4,000 who
will work on North American farms
by international agreement, as part
OF Mexicos contribution to the war
effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

LONDON-AP-The condition OF
Daisy and william. two OF the three
surviving bankruptcies born to Mrs.
Daisy Moxhsm, on May %, still
was causing anxiety today. George,
smallest Of the quads, died last
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

NEW YORK AP-The Admin
istration has drafted and soon will
make prblic peace plan similar to
the world order outlined by Prime
Minister Winston Churchill. the
New York Times said today in a
dispatch from Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

See WAR Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

Cemetery Plants GARDEN Flowers
aud seeds 55s Tovner. Adv. SIS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

NEW YORK-AP-Nearly $4,000
persons paid more than 100000,
said to be the largest amount ever
realized from seat sales for a per.
Torrance OF serious music, to hear
Arturo Toscanini conduct a Red
Cross benefit concert last night.
The concert featured the combined
NBC and Philharmonic Symphony
orchestras, chorus of 500 and five
vocal soloists in an all Wagner
Verdi program. Il was held in Mad
ison Square Garden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

BERN SWITzERLAND-AP -
Seven days we're required to trav-
ell from Berlin to Paris. SO badly
smashed are the railroads as re
suit Of Allied air blows. a Paris
letter reported to a neutral bust
ness man here. The Gazette de
Lausanne said bombings in France
now are taking a weekly toll of
more than 1000 killed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

LONDON-AP-The Berlin radio
today declared British planes at
tackled a German convoy last night
off Nodkyn at the extreme northern
tip OF Norway, about 200 airline
miles northwest OF the Soviet Are
tic port Of Murmansk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

LONDON-AP-The condition OF
Ernest Hemingway, American writ
er who was injured in an automo-
bile accident here Wednesday night
was reported satisfactory today. He
was transferred from St. Georges
Hospital TO the London clinic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

LONDON-AP- Rationing and
some price control will continue in
Britain temporarily after the war,
a government white paper on en-
ploymsnt policy said today. 1t as
serted there would be no problem
OF general unemployment in Europe
sfn the years Immediately following
the war. but said periodic shortages
would occur.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-26

Los ANGELES -AP-A recon,
sideration OF Harry James agree
ment to pay his divorced wife $4,000
year support has been asked in
a suit filed by the band leader, now
wed to Actress Betty Cradle. James
petitioned for a declaration OF his
rights in connection with his pres.
ent financial status. He and Mrs.
Louise James were divorced two
years ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
~ ROBERTA LEE

l. When entering iheater or
some such place, should man
remove his top coat before he
starts down tho aisle or wait
until he reaches his seat.
2 Is It correct 10 use the
rhrase my friend when max
Ing an introduction
g. Is II proper 20 send invita-
lions 70 persons who are in
mournire'
4 what is il thai is necessary
TO include in every acknowledge
mcrt Of an imitation
x. What would be the mini
mum tip to the head waiter when
staying FOR several weeks q a
mcdium-priccd hotel,
g. Is it correct to use sill
yer tray for Sowing tca9
r. In whaf way can girl find
subjects TO discuss With man
70 whom shc has just been IN
troduceds
s. When writing lelicr or
note should one always insert
tho date. or IS this really neces-
sary?
O. Docs the serving have any
effect on whcthcr or NOT the din
ner is successful?
10 When serving refresh
rcnis. IN what way do those
served IN winter differ from those
served dnting tho Summer
n. II Il necessary that a host
or hostess introduce a man TO his
dinner partner
IT, What IS considered hy most
rcop'e tho mosi popular and en-
syvatle entertainment for guests ?
AN>wfRS
! I, would he preferable 10
rsnove Il before roine down The
a.lc or Y there is 10 time for
las wait un'li tho row 81 seats
As reached DO no, so down thu
aisle disroh.ns
. No this indicates that the
person IS not a friend and IS
considered bad taste
2. Yes. although these iricras
arc non expected 20 attend they
should not be sighted
4 Whether or not The writer
can ACCEPT the Invitation and a
sincere oppression Of Rpprecia
Rom whether the invitation Is
aeeepled or declined.
+. ono dollar a week
s Ycs tic tray may be Sill
tcr. wood or glass
The only thing 70 do would
o" 10 Try 'one topic after another
util some subject IS Reached in
Which the man is Interested
6 ves net,rowii me- date from
any leter or note
. No- scrsirr is ono ofthe chief
essentials
Ia II is possible 70 have more
substantial refreshments during
me winter and hot dish or hoi
drink should always be included
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
JUBILEE SINGERS
AT FISK PARTY

lAe anHAal e'i-'osether PARTY
lof ise members OF The petyoi'-
fi,N f.'7 an' lhe'r ftiereS WIS
eN'Ntfa iS irai'ye'y few tisAiiss
fFi lya large nAaher Of friends
q ff" fEe enjoyable affair Was
eif'N ~ iHe Club house ~ i'lc
iF'tNf A,seSlafen of Moncn
''e' liftsH ara feffy truiav
ef'nfs May ~ lt Was enlitenca
~ ffresaMcnis srcNl game (,
arf spltrdA musleal prosram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-10
Pastor Aid
Pours Tea

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