davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
WAVELET s
By ED LEAMY

one day ahead of next week, she is AS outSpoken aS Q child (And has landed often Into trouble because of i0, and she iS NS loyal Co her friends aS Q one man dog,
 Last sunday she talked ''rheater", not tlse theater, and radio and nov les, with all the assurance of know ledge; and again I found myself site ting goggle-eyed, and listening, and making no attempt Co cover up my own ignorance, for there was no need, Peggy Worth doesnt mlnd honest ignorance. A foNr~fluSher iS something else,
 As mentioned she has revolutlon- ary plans of her own In mind, in the field of radio, I cannot repeat them here now, but one Of those days I hope to tell you all about them, and more about Peggy Worth, grand woman, keen brain, true friend, and great trouper,
 Tonight youll want to catch the Americas Town Meeting of the Air show over WATR and the Blue at S;S0, Subject of this evenings for um Is Should Treaties be Ratified by Q Majority of Both HousesP" Supporting the argument will be Congressman J, William FNlhrlght (D) of Arkansas, and Estes Kefau- vcr (D) of Tennessee, The negative lineup consists of Senator Raymond E, Willis (R) of Indiana, and Pro- lessor Edwin Borehard of Yale uni- Versity Law School,
 Lieut., Elizabeth Brown, an aero- logical engineer with the Navy De- pertinent in Washington, D, O., will describe how she and her sister WAVES grappled with Q hurricane, when she appears on the Blue Net work and WAT'R broadcast of Sat- urdNy, Oct, q, at 7S0 p, n,
 Working with 30 wave Nerograph- CT mates at posts from Washington to Florida, Lieutenant Brown charted the course Of the hurri- cane that smashed into the Allan tic Coast on Sept, l4, Information thus obtained was flashed to ports and airfelds In the path of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Eubtletles reach tho ear of a listener to tho live orchestra, Nor can it reproduce the delight of watching tho orchestra itself and Rn accom- pllshed conductor In action,
 Last Sunday the program eonSist- cd of Shostakoviehs Symphony No, g. CD. 0S. and TSehalkowsky's "Overture, lel9," Opus 70, As far as I know it was the first time ShoSta- koVieh'S work had been given in New York, Its official premiere was in Moscow on November {, i9AS, during the holiday period eelehrat. ing the twenty-tlfth anniversary Of the birth of the Soviet Union, I hope 10 will be given often, for to these unedeuated ears, and to use 0 1follywoodian term, it Is terrific" For the almost hour it consumed l sat As immobile ns Q mountain, and as hypnetlzed as Q small boy gazing ct Q puppy in a dog store window, was entraneed not only by the music Itself, but by the sight of all the violin bows swaying in rhythm, and the magnificent grace Of Artur Rodginski the conductor, And l wished l knew moro about music, for to have known more about mus sic would have meant even greater enjoyment than was mine own,
 left the hall in very humble mood, ft Is not easy to admit ones own ignorance, And yet l find my self compelled to do 1t so often, Only the other day I was re-read- ing George Moore's "Confesslons of Q Young Man." and with all the biuntness of Q flat hand laid across the cheek it was brought home to me, how little I know of the works of such authors as Coppee, Catulle Mendes, Veflaine, Jose Maria Her. ediA, Mallarme, Villiers do lISle, Qauthler, Hugo, Dc Musset, Bau. delaire, Theodore do Banvllle, ZolR, swtnburne, Rosetti and Balgae, which Moore analyses and compares as If they were so many pies on Q bakers counter,
 
 Humble was my mood, but 1t was due to Do humbled even more, When the Best Girl md I arrived back at the apartment, which is my New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

storm,
 Orchestral selections on the pro- gram will include What Is There to Say?," "Magie Is the Moonlight" |" Love Is Sweeping the Country" and "Danee of the T,lmblers' from Rlmsky- -Korsakov's "The snow Mia den"
 Concluding the Seafarers show, the Q eAppella choir Of 200 voices will intone thes traditional Navy hymn, "EternNl Father"
 Mrs, Frank Norris, wife of the war correspondent, will be guest on the board of Listen, The Women, to be heard Sunday, Oct. %, at 400 D, ni,, over WA1'R and the Blue Network.
 Dorothy Thompson, internation- ally known commentator and col- umlst Is to femeee the show reg ularly beginning on this date,
 Completing the panel on this unrehearsed quiz discussion pro. gram, will be Dr, c, Mildred Thompson, Dean of VaSsar College, Thyra Samter Winslow, fiction writer, and Mrs, Chester Arthur
 Helen Hayes, noted actress, will speak on behalf of Republican can- diates before the Womens' Repub- lican Clubs of Massachusetts Mon- day, Oct. g (NBC, 3:i5-S:S0 p. m)
 Other speakers to be heard are Mrs Charles P. Howard who will be mistress Of ceremonies; Mrs, Margaret Chase Smith. Republican Representative from Maine; Mrs, Glenn Suthers, president of the Ma tional Federation of Women's Re- publican Clubs: Mrs. Charles Weis assistant director of hte Women's Division of the Republican National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Radio, for al les magic and It's WlaArdy, hos lts limitations, Superb V lt does some jobs, but there is one tNsk within the legitimate field ng broNdcastlng, which it can not ao Go tho perfection that that special task demands symphonic music, Thls manifested itself Go me last Sunday, as it always does. when I and the Best Qirl drop Into Carnegie Ezall Co attend q concert of the phil- harmonic.S symphony Society Of New York,
 Radio reproduces symphonic eon- oorts remarkably well, but it does not, it cannot, register all the nUances and tones, the suhtletieS and SO forth, Of Q full symphony or- ehoatra NS these nuanceS, tones and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

York home, a neighbor dropped in Peggy Worth, former London Musical Comedy stage star, Peggy is not on the stage now Right now she is in the throes of radio pro- duction, and she has great and rev. olutionary plans in mind,
 She is Q tall woman, blonde, good- looking and one of the most fas- cinating takers 1t has ever been my good fortune to meet. Her friends and mean friends-in Movieland and Radioland and in the Theater are countless. She knows them in- tlmately. When they are with her they let down their hair, and con- flde in her, and discuss their ideas and plans. For her mind is as keen as Damascus steel, her thoughts are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Commenting on Milton Berle, whose Let Yourself Go" airs for the same pen-and- pencil sponsor a.s his "Take It Or Leave It." Phil Baker asks Whats Berle got thaG I wouldn't have If my mother welt around kicking people who didn't laugh at my jokesP"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

termine the outstanding correspond. entS in the capital, The poll was taken among members of the Con- greSslonal Press Library, to which all accredited Washington correspond ents belong,
 Evidently Joe DiMagsio, erstwhile baseball champion, is intrigued by the Who's on first, Whats on second" routine of Abbott and Cos tello, the Sanles on NRC Thurs day night, At any rate, West coasters report that Joe is now writing gags with an eye toward having the funsterS use them,
 Tenor Morton Bowe, who was guest soloiSt last Sunday on World of Song" is getting plenty of prac- tiee in the new roles which he has been told to prepare for the Metro politan Opera season, This week on the air he will sing the part of Wilhelm in "Mignon' and Is sched- uled for several other leading tenor AVASS NA2G AASktk &NtNASN
 Charlie Cantor, who doubles as Uncle Buckley" and "Muley Dur kin" on "The Life of Riley" Sunday series on the Blue, has one of the top supporting roles as "Finnegan" in the movie version of radios "Duffy'S Tavern,' now shooting,
 When George JesSel guest starred, Oct, lS, on the CDS Stage Door Canteen," he revealed to em cee Bert LyteN that he has made IS trips between New York and the west coast in the last month and, no doubt in his spare time, made 27 appearances at military hospitals in the same number of daysl
 Whit Burnett, from whose an- thology, This Is My Best" the Thursday CBS drama series draws tiS title. likes to tell the story of Q typewriter who once approached him and said; T can understand how you wrote your first novel, MT, Burnett, but where did you ever get an idea for second onep"
 II had him there" reeounts the author, II replied; From the screen version of my first, of courseP
 New York's Town Hall, paren; institution of Americas Town Meeting of the Air" marks Its 50th anniversary in November, It wat founded In 1894 by six feminist lead' eds, as the League for Political Edu- cation, dedicated to free and open discussion of political issues, Geors V. Denny, Jro founder and moder- ator of "Town Meeting" which carries on the original purposes OH eoaSt-to-coast network, is preSi- dent of Town Hall,
 Mutuals Stop That William" las, week gave away one of the largest radio awards In recent months whe', Its heroine of the week." Helene MeDonough, took Q three-week jack pot accumulation of $460 In war bonds. Miss McDonough, a Los Angeles dramatic teacher, released nine caged contestants from "teck- nieal custody" through her correct answer.
 Commenting on Milton Berle whose Let Yourself Go" airs foi the same pen n-and pencil sponsor tLs his "Take It Or Leave It." Phil Baker asks Whats Berle got thaI wouldn't have If my mother Wet. around kicking people who didn't laugh at my jokesP"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Committee, and Mrs. Eli Perrault. @ Republican leader in Massachu- sets.
 Drew Pearson, Arthur Krock and Thomas L. Stokes, outstanding Washington correspondents, and Norman Cousins, editor of The Sat- urday Review of Literature, will dis- cuss "What Issues Will Decide the Election?" on CBS' Peoples Plat form" Saturday, Oct. 21 (CBS. 6:l6- 0:45 p.m.).
 The three noted newsmen are winners of Q poll conducted by the Saturday Review of Literature among Washington reporters to de-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22
Savo gyvybes kama laimejo pergale

Austant dienai prasidejo musu puoli-
mas. Daug gausesnis, geriau ginkluotas
If su stipriomis jiegomis priesas atkakliai
gynesi. Leitenantas Sidaravicius SUI pir-
ma kuopa dideliu pasiryzimu puole priesa,
pirmas begdamas pirmyn ir tue budu da-
rydamas kittens gera pavyzdi. Kareiviai
matydanli toki narsu savo vada, seke jo
pavyzdziu. sidaravicius zingsnis po zin-
gsnio slinko priesus, sumaniai duoda-
mas isakymus savo kuopos buriams. Prize
sas matydamas drasiai artejant musu ka-
rius, visa savo ugnies jiega sukaupe va
da. Paseknes tokios ugnies sukaupimo
NUNS buvo labai liudnos: priesu kulkos
pakirto leitenanta Jurgi Sidaraviciu.
Tai ivyko 1919 metals Rugpiucio "a
dien9
Kitos limo pestininku pulko dalys,
observation-disclosures tue kad prieso demesys
buvo nukreiptas j Sidaraviciaus vedama
kuopa, apejo kairyji bolseviku sparna, ir
jie su dideliais nuostoliais buvo priversti
trauktis. Frontas buvo perlauztas, tiks-
las buvo pasiektas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22

ta vieta kur pagulde savo galva am
zinas Gediminieciu draugas didvyris leite-
nantas Sidaravicius, as atvykau is kairio-
jo sparno. Didelis liudesys suspaude ma
no sirdi, kai as pamaciau savo jauna drau-
ga jau vezama is ten kur jis taip didvyris-
kai zuvo uz Lietuvos laisve. Jis buvo ve
zamas paprastu ukininlxo vezimeliu, kurio
dugnas buvo isklotas siaudais. Gulejo su
zaizda krutineje ir buvo apdengtas savo
karine milne. Salia vezimelio jojo karei-
Wis pasiuntinys SUI didvyrio daiktais. W.
pakalyje vezimelio ejo keli kareiviai, ku-
riu vienas buvo suzeistas galva. Kova
tue talpu Wis tesesi: kulkosvaidziai tars-
kejo, pro mus Svilpe kull1os, taciau niekas
j tai nekreipe demesio. Valandelei susto-
JON, nusiemem kepures ir atidavem zuvu-
siam paskutine pagarba. Po to tesem
priesu puolima.
Uz savo didvyriska zygi a. a. leite-
nantas Sidaravicius apdovanotas Vyties
Krvzium SUI kardais.
Generalinio stabo Pulk. Skorupskis,
Kaunas.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22
Kaip lietuviai savo Laisve gyn6 Is metal atgaI

Kun. Zimkaus paraginti, pasileidom sauk-
iais kaimus Kita diena jau susirlnko
"mitingas" Didokas vyru ir moteru bu-
rvs, su tautine veliava, Kun. Zimkaus We
damas, patrauke zasliu link brangiu savo
gyneiu pasveikinti Nepaisant gavenios
laiko visi dainavom Lietuviskas PATRIOTS
kas dainas.
zasliu rinkoje issirikiavo apie SO uni
fo1nuotu kariu. Ju priesakyje stoveJo
jaunas vadas. Minia uzpilde veik visa rim
ka. Su duona ir druska buvo sutikti pir-
mieji Lietuvos kareiveliai. Sirdyse jiems
buyo atnesto tokia meile kokios nei isivai-
zdroti negali.
Kalbetoju zodziai tirpo dziaugsmo if
laiInes .aSarose. -.
Lietuviska kariska komanda!
Burys kareiviu pakele sautuvus, 1850
We neperlygiausia salve ir, pasisukes de-
Sinen, nuzygiavo kara, mes netoli zas-
liu jau buvo atsigrude bolsevikai. 49,.
Nei pats nezinau kaip ir kuriais ke-
liais atsiduriau mamie. Tyras, svelnus
jausmas sruveno mano gyslomis. Nepa-
prastai pakilusia dvasia ir savikramta, ko-
del as dar ne karys, be pertraukos jauciau
dilginima visos mano savijautos. Galiau-
sia, neiskenciau. Pail ikes tevelius skaity-
tis su ivykusiu faktu (kitaip a. a. mano
mamyte butu be reikalo pravirkus), atsi-
duriau fronte Ten radau ir daugeli kitu
musu krasto vyru, su kuriais buvom ma
test per Easily iskilme. Xiii jau turejo
can't sazines" ir ne vieno prieso dusia, tai
gi ir man pradeti savo Tevynes gynejo
dienas buvau jau lyg If paruosta aplinku-
ma.
J. Karys-Kareckas,
Kaunas, Kovas, 1887
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22
LAUSCHE PRADEDA
.VAJU SPALIQ 10

Mayoras Frank J. Lausche,
Demokratu nominuotas Ohio
gubernatorius, pradeda forma-
liai savo rinkimu kampanija
antradienio vakare, Spaliu 10,
Youngstown, Ohio, kaip pra-
mesa jo rinkimu vajaus vede-
jas John e. Lokar.
Xxi siol Mayoras Lausche va
zineja placiai po Ohio valstija
kaipo kviestas kalbetojas ivai-
riais atsitikimais. Dabar eli
formaliai pradeda rinkimu va
jQ. 10 pirmutine rinkimine
kalba bus pasakyta Stambaugh
Auditorijoje, ir gales ja girde-
tt placios valstijos pilieciai,
mes kalba bus leidziama per
radio.
Po tos kalbos Youngstowne,
kandidatas Lausche per visa
savaite lankys Mahoning Klo-
MO miestelius ir kitas sritis
rytineje Ohio dalyje.
Xxi Spaliu 1o-tos Mayoras
Lausche dar lures ellie prakal-
by paskirose valstijos dalyse.
Kadangi kandidatas Frank
j. Lausche yra ateiviu darbi-
ninkQ sunus, pasiekes tokios
garbingos vietos, kaip supran-
tantis darbo zmoniu reikalus
jis gauna placiai visu ateiviu
ir ju vaiku pritarima.
Tarp Lietuviu visoje Ohio
eina gyvas bruzdejimas uz
Frank J. Lausche j guberna-
torius. Rinkimu diena bus
Lapkricio 7.
Frank j. Lausche gavo uz-
gyrima j gubernatorius zymiu
valstijos laikrasciQ, organiza-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22
J. Karys-Kareckas,
Kaunas, Kovas, 1887.
LEITENANTO JURGIO SIDARAVI-
CLAUS ZUVIMAS
KilniOs dvasios jaunuolis

Vienas IS Lietuvos kariuomenes did
vyrlu, a. a. leitenantas Jurgis Sidaravi-
cius, gime Liepalotu kaime, Luksciu VAL,
Sakiu apskrityje.
Jaunysteje J. Sidaravicius pasizyme-
jo drausmingumu If gabumu moksle. La
bal mego skaityti Lietuvos istorija. Vo-
kieciams okupantams sunaikinus jo tevu
turta, dideliu vargu ejo gimnazijos mok-
sla.
Jis ir jo draugai nujaute jog moksla
reikes greitai nutraukti ir stoti j Lietu-
vos kariuomenes eiles Ir istikro, atejus
laikui, Sidaravicius dideliu dziaugsmu sto-
jo savanoriu j kariuomene Baiges karo
mokykla ir caves karininko laipsni, bu-
vo pavyzdingas karys ir visuomet dideliu
narsumu vesdavo savo karius kova.
- AS SUI dideliu dziaugsmu il garbe
tarnauju savo tevynei kovos lauke, = sa-
kydavo leitenantas Sidaravicius: - AS vi
So gyvenima laukiau tos laimingos man
valandos, ir ia valanda yra atejus.
- As noriu butt kareivis, ne pasi-
likti kur nors fronto uzpakalyje arba kur
raStineje, sakydavo leitenantas Sida-
ravicius, isstojes is gimnazijos - AS no.
riu daryti tai ka dare ir kit pavyzdingi
Letuvos kariai: butt pirmoje fronto lini-
joje
Atsimenu kaip siadien, kai jis, 1919
metu vasara, baiges pirma Lietuvos karo
mokyklos laida, atvyko j pulka: jaunas
grazus vyras, pilnas gyvenimo ir dziaug
smo kad jo svajone issipilde.
Tuo metu 1-mas pestininku pulkas
kaip tik stovejo fronte prizes bolsevikus ro-
mantiskiausiame Lietuvos kampe = Sala-
ko-Antalieptes-Dusetu rajone. Tuo laiku
kaip tik buvo sunki kova SUI bolsevikais.
Mes, Lietuviai, niekeno neremiami ir sill
pnai apsiginklave, turejom gruntis su zy-
miai gausingesniu ir geriau ginkluotu
priesu. Bet ir ginklus mes daugumoje tu-
redavom sau is prieso isplesti.
A. a. leitenantas Sidaravicius tuojau
pirma dena pakliuvo apkasus. Buvo
paskirtas kuopa jaunesniuoju karininku.
Jam teko atsistoti pirmoje ugnies linijoje.
Pc keliu dienu prasidejo musu ofen-
zyva Pirmas batalijonas, kuriame buvo
ir Sidaravicius, turejo viena is svarbiau-
siu uzdaviniu: pralauzti bolseviku fronta
Antalieptes rajone, kad galetu musu raj
teliai pereiti prieso fronto gilumon ir ten
suardyti ju susisiekimo linijas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
Program Ready
For Recreation

From the Office Of Alfred Brose,
recreation director for the summer
at Willow Run Village, come an
nouncements OF recreational activl-
ties in that area.
A poster contest Is being held at
each school for the purpose OF ad-
yertising pet show scheduled for
Aug. 2.
Reports OF attendance at the
three school playground areas for
the week OF July 1918 are as fol-
lows: Simmonds School, 294 boys,
206 girls; Ross School, $50 boys,
41S girls. los adults and Foster
School. 3SS boys, 14S girls, and
seven adults. The play lot in back
OF the Forrest st. Baptist Church
saw an attendance of 100 boys and
so girls.
lnterschool softball games are
now being run-oif. The Ross SEN
ior boys have defeated the Foster
senior boys by score OF 1862 and
the Foster Junior boys have won
against the Ross junior boys, 20 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
Calendar Of Social Events


Ypslsnt number 2s2 American
Ypslant Eagles o'clock at hail. 1914
F. ST.
Red Cross surgical dressings five Wech Hall
and at st, Lukes Church House, 4
THURSDAY
Riverside Study picnic 1890 House
Martha A Beach Tent Daughters
o'clock, Prospect Park.
+ L. Bunco Club, o'clock, with Mrs. Edward Messner.
Red Cross surgical
81. Lukes Church House, o'clock.
Washenaw Women Golfers bridge
try Club
American Legion Auxiliary cooperative members
families, $3.50 Bring sandwiches,
service; business meeting o'clock, Legion home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
Three New Officers
Selected for MONS

New committees and three new
officers were appointed for the
year for unit number ten, Mothers
Of Men in Service and one new
member. Mrs. Walter Evans was
added, at the MONS July meeting
Tuesday evening in the American
Legion home.
Mrs. Ross Hall. the new presi.
dent, conducted the meeting and
appointed Mrs, Horace Corbett,
chaplain. Mrs. Martin Schroeder
and Mrs. Lee Brown, color bearers.
Committee chairmen are Mrs. Paul
Hatch, ways and means; Mrs. FL
mer Kidder, program; Mrs. George
Daschner and Mrs. George Nor
nous, sewing. Mrs. Alex Fox and
Mrs. Elmer Kidder are delegates
and Mrs. F.. A. Dupont and Mrs. j.
l.. Foskett are alternates TO the
state convention.
A report on the fifth war loan
band drive showed the sales 10 be
S13,550, making the club stand
third highest on sales from clubs in
the city.
Attention was called TO the fact
that the community honor roll now
has 2,O42 names inscribed. An ur.
gent request was made for Red
Cross workers. Sergt. Herbert Kid
der, son OF Mrs. Elmer Kidder.
home on furlough from New Gut
nea, was a guest and spoke briefly
OF the jungle and answered ques
tons asked by some OF the mothers
concerning their sons who are still
there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
Soprano to Give
Recital August 7

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 25-Miss
Florence McCracken. MICROSCOPIC.
no. who will be heard in recital In
the Assembly Hall OF the Rackham
Building. Ann Arbor, Monday eve
ming. August T. at $3.50 o'clock,
received her Bachelor OF Music de-
gree in Music Education In 1943
from the University of Michigan.
She studied voice with Grace John
son Konold and Hardin Van Deur-
sen. She is now studying with
Arthur Hackett.
During her undergraduate years,
Miss McCracken was the choir d.
rector and contralto soloist at the
Memorial Christian Church. Last
year she was contralto soloist at
the Congregational Church, and she
is a member OF the quartet which
broadcast the program Hymns OF
Freedom.
Miss McCracken is member OF
Alpha XII Delta Sorority and Sigma
Alpha Iota, national music sorori-
ty.
Her program will include: Aria
de Polissona, from Radamisto. Han
del; Lasciatemi Moriro, Monte
verde; Plaisir d'Amour. Martini:
Dido's Lament When I Am Laid
in Earth, Purcell, from Aeneas
and Dido; Should He Lpbraid,
Bishop; Lied, Franck; Soupir, VII
dor; Les Berceaux. Faure; Lamen-
to Provelcal, Paledilse; Vier ornste
Gusange, Brahms; Thou Art Risen,
Ny Beloved, Coleridge.Taylor;
Heard a Poper Piping, Peterkin:
A Celtic Lullaby, Bax; Siesta. Beb-
ley; The Cry OF Fachel. Salter.
Ivor Gothic will be accompanied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
THE Willow RUN NEWS
Willow Run Calendar
TO-DAY

7 p. m.-s p. m.-Arts and Crafts,
Posters and Silk Screen.
1912 a. m.-2-4 D. m.-Children's
Group, Midway Arts and Crafts
Shop.
10 p, m.-Arts and Crafts, North
Recreation Bldg, Lodge.
3 D. m.-Bridge classes. Midway
Community Bldg, West Court.
10 a. ma p. m.-Arts and Crafts,
Midway Community Bldg, West
Court.
p. m.-Sottball game, Willow
Village VS.. $40, Willow Lodge dia-
mond.
s p. m.-Michigan State Troops,
American Legion Log Cabin.
THURSDAY
1880 p. m.-Community PRAYER
Meeting, Lounge, Dormitory X, VII.
low Lodge.
"a p. m.-Children's Group, Mid.
way Arts and Crafts Shop.
"a .. m.-Arts and Crafts, Mid
way Community Bldg, West Court.
$3.50 p. m.-4H clubs. Foster
School, fourth grade room.
10 p. m.-Crafts (leather. wood.
clay, Willow Lodge Arts and
Crafts Shop.
10 p. m.-Arts and Crafts, North
Recreation Bldg. Willow Lodge.
1880 p. m.-Tenants' Advisory
Committee Meeting, Village Com
munity Bldg, Stamford Rd.
8 p. m.-Swimming at Roosevelt
high school, Ypsilanu. Open TO
public.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
MISS JANET RENTON
WELCOMED HOME

Members OF the Business and
Professional Womens Club vel.
coined Miss Janet Renton home
from New York Tuesday evening az
a party in the Ladies' Literary Club
House.
The honored guest was recipient
OF gift from the members whom
she represented at the annual meet
Ing OF the National Business and
Professional Women's Club which
had IT'S sessions in the Waldorf AS.
toria Hotel. New York. Miss Rem
ton also won the prize for highest
score in bridge and Miss Esther
Diamond won the award for Hearts.
Light refreshments were served
from a beautifully decorated table
in the South Parlor. Miss ora Mae
Hartley. president, and Miss Mario.
RE Milliman, vice president, poured
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26

Following a vacation with her
husband at their home In Tonnes
see, Mrs. Geneva Lindsey will re-
sumo her duties as secretary TO
Miss Dorothy /. Cline, director OF
project serves Friday, August 4.
Mrs. Lawrence Arend and sons
have returned from a weeks visit
with relatives in Grand Haven,
Mich, Defiance and Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. A. T. Gidday will leave Aug.
2 to make an extended visit to her
aunt in La Canada, Cal.
Renard DeNike returned to Tor
onto, Ont, Tuesday, after making
few days visit with his mother,
Mrs. Edward Scheppner..
Mrs, Lee Brown will return today
from Devils Lake where she has
been spending the past four days
with friends.