davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

Sugar
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

SUGAR FOR home canning
VIII be made available TO con-
sumerS al the same rate as last
year, and IN much tho same
way. the Office OF Price Admin
istration announced recently. As
was made public earlier five
pounds OF sugar for home can
ming may he bought with sugar
stamp number 40 in War RAJ
ton Book -Four. The remainder
a maximum Of 20 pounds of
sugar per person - VIII be
granted on application 10 local
War Price and Ration Boards.
Stamp Ne. 81
Application is made 10 local
ration boards on a new and
simple form and the entire
transaction may be handled by
mail. A single application may
be filed for all persons that live
at the same address. The appli-
cation must supply the names of
persons for whom sugar Is re-
queSted, including the name of
person who is making applica-
ton and the number of pounds
of sugar. in units of five pounds,
the family needs for canning.
In order TO make il unneces-
Sary TO send ration books
through the mails. spare stamps
81 from War Ration Book Four
IS used for purposes OF idcntlh-
cation. This stamp must be
attached to the application form
for each person applying for
sugar.
A family of four. for example,
may estimate that II needs 40
additional pounds of sugar 10 put
up a years supply of canned
fruits and fruit spreads. One
member of the family will fill
out a single copy OF Form R-323
which the ration board will mail
upon request The person filing
out the application must give
the name of each person for
whom application is made, as
we'll as his own name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Concealed Lorenette

FNERYONE'S EYES popped
- the luncheon when Mrs.
OHair removed a beautiful clip
from the lapel of her suit Jacket
touched a spring which
transformed il into a lorgnette
and nonchalantly read the
menu 81.
This clever gadget Mrs, O'Hair
brought back from her recent
trip 10 New York $50.
Her friends laughingly &C
cused her Of not needing glasses.
Among others who dropped
into headquarters during the
afternoon were Mrs. Nal
colin Mckinnon Mrs. Louis
r. Woods Mrs. Walter r.
Daniel and MFs.-J-D wyer
klnnucan. treasurer -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Meat Sauce

If your roast outlastS the
gravy. slice and reheat IT IN
flavOrful sauce. Barbecued beef.
pork or lamb slices are a tasty
lot.
Shred 2 medium-sized onions
into a heavy skillet and mix
with 2 tablespoons vinegar, 2
tablespoons WorceS rShire
Sauce--1-tahleSpeen-sali,- etfp
catsup, ! teaspoon chill powder
and = cup water.
Cover and simmer about As
minutes. Add meat slices and
heat through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Alunnae
To Meet

THE 47TH annual reunion Of
the Alumnae Association of ST.
Mary Academy, Monroe, will be
held May 20 and u Al the
academy. Because OF travelling
conditions. only the executive
committee and golden jubilee
class of 1894 ana the silver
Jubilee class of 1919 have been
invited To attend.
Miss Carolyn II. Glynn of De
troit. national president VIII
conduct the business meeting.
Reports witt be given by the
following chapter presidents:
Mrs. {. {. BucCiero Of Detroit.
Mrs. {. {. TubbS OF Saginaw;
Miss Anna. Malloy of Jackson.
Mrs. Donald Solo of Wyan-
-totte, MISS ffeTen Harrington
of Monroe. and Mrs +. p. Bre-
niff of Toledo
Mrs. Donald Evans and Mrs.
Leonard Sullivan Of Detroit are
in charge OF the banquet. which
will be held on Saturday
-------a--------- -----,---
Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Fruit Peels

THE PEEL of oranges. lemons
and other citrus fruits contain
about three times as much
vitamin c as the pulp and
juice. Thin slices or gratings
of peel make a perfect flavor
ing for sauces and desserts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

Sun-seekers suit of cool spun blooms with brilliant
tropical flowers. The short seeved bra top ties into
low necklne; shorts generously peaed for fattery
In sizes II to 49, the suit background coors of
blue, brown sand and hibiscus red, is S2.9S
For shopping information call Joan Dean Cherry line
betWesn a. m. and $50 r-Saturdoys $3.50 to 4:30
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
lnterdenominationel
Bible School Planned

An INSTRUMENTATION Bible
School will be held daily in the
Simmonds School from June ~ to
July II under the sponsorship Of
the Christ Lutheran Church at VIII
low Run.
In charge OF the school will be
Miss Thelma Telepson, who will
direct classes along with Rev. Err
vim Bondo, and third person. who
Is being sent from the National
Lutheran Council.
The morning session which will
last from 8 to 1880 will be TOR
children from the third grade up,
while the afternoon sessions, which
will be between / and $3.50 are
for children from the kindergar-
ten through the third grade.
Six classes are being planned
and lessons will be offered in Bible
study, singing. handwork, and
games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Junior Womens party 1880,
House.
SUNDAY
Huron Valley Chapter aak Walton basket picnic,
o'clock at lzaak Walton Ellis Rd
MONDAY
Queen City Lodge number knights Pythias oock
Hall
Ypslan Chapter number ls
meeting followed by refreshments
Lutheran Altar Guild TAB, with Miss Betty Fenker.
United Spanish War Veterans, o'clock, GAR. Hall
Monday Luncheon Club o'clock home OF F. Waidner
with Mrs. ii A. Bisbee assisting hostess
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
THE Willow RUN News
Willow Run Schools to Have
Eighth Grade Commencement

The first commencement exer
cises at the three Willow Run
schools, Simmonds, Foster, and
Ross, will be held at p. m. June
II, in the Community Building a.
Willow Run Village.
The commencement program
which is under the Craftsmanship
OF DR.. Malcolm B. Rogers, super
intendent Of Ypsilanti School Dis
trict l. will open with the process
sional, "Pomp and Circumstance. u
followed by the invocation by Rev
Warren Jackson. Regional secre
tary OF the Michigan Council oil
Christian Churches.
Farewell TO Thee, a group OF
songs arranged by Miss MarS
Bartlett, will be sung by the grad
uating class, after which DR.. Rogers
will introduce the guest speaker
OF the evening. DR.. John Munson
president of the Michigan State
Normal College. The presentation
OF diplomas will be made by Z. c.
Simmonds. president OF the Board
OF Education. :,
The program will close with the
singing OF the Star Spangled
Banner, under the direction Of
Miss Sarah King. director Of mu
sic in the Willow Run Schools
accompanied by Miss Jeanne Nor,
gan, and the benediction by Rev.
Jackson.
The following children expect to
receive diplomas.
Foster School: Franklin Able
son, Joyce Abramson, Ruth Alaria
Chester Baird, William Basham
Glen Bloom, Thomas Burns, Anna
Adams, Edward Allen, Marjorie
Bloom, Billie Sue Casebolt, Har.
riet Cummings, Wilma Deck, Alice
Eckels, Paul Burmeister, Alma
Britt. Wiley E. Britt, Frances Cob.
lie, Maxine Cross, Bernard Crow
son, Freda Eastman, Billie Fritz
Paul Gillentine, Marianne Kings.
bury, Raymond Knaub, William
Lar onu' EDWIN Mann, Betty Null
let. Harold Forth. Robert Shaffer,
Virginia Temple, Elaine Vealey
James Vealey, Shirley Yoakem
Robert Eckels, Roy Ehrhardt
Frank Fulcher, Delbert Harmon
Oakley Harmon. Kenzie Jones, Bill,
ly Klimitus, Colleen Lowe, William
Mccoy, Tommy Parker, Mary Lou
Pfenning Gene Pierce, David
Prince, Billy Prince, Mary Rich
ardson, Jerry Rutherford. lila Faye
Smith, Nadine Tompkins, Cecil
Welch, Raymond Williams, and
Betty Yoho.
Ross School; Ruby Anderson.
Louie Boggs. James Butler, Verne
Chambers, Geraldine Cole, Fred
Charles, Evelyn Fultz. Thelma
Hickman, Jesse Hudson, George
LaLonde, Wanda Lee, Ivan Lewis,
Joyce Mccoy, Charles Meade, Der.
nice Nygaard, Gwendolyn Palmer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Womens Mission TO be
Closed at ST. Alexis

The Solemn Closing OF the Won.
ems Mission at the st. Alexis Cath.
Ollie Church in Willow Run Viii
lage, will take place at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The exercices
will include rosary, a sermon on
the theme. Women and the
Home; the renewal OF baptismal
vows and the Papal Blessing.
The mems week OF the mission
will open Sunday night at 7:45 and
devotions will be each evening at
that time throughout the following
week. Masses will be held during
the week at 5:45 in the morning.
and at IL noon, followed by short
sermons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
BY Bab,s Lee

10 while ago-that sturgis must
have gotten wise 10 who this Red
beard was" Argus explained, "and
where he had his hideout So he
comes up here. :"
Maybe while Redbeard Is out
shooting Flagg," the Inspector in
terrupted, land going through
Sturgis' papers at his studio"
Possibly" suggested Argus.
"But, in any case, Redbeard re-
turns here, finds Sturgis, shoots
him and skeedaddles." He paused a
moment. "I'm just wondering who
was shot first-Sturgis or Roger
Flagg-and if there were any con-
nection?"
"Did you find anything in that
trash pail?" Grange asked, noticing
it for the first time. Argus showed
him.
That newspaper story is last
nights paper must've scared him
plenty" Detective Steele said. "And
| think this torn bit of newspaper
may give US a clue to Syria's hide
out in the country" He spread out
the sticker. "Those last two letters
at the top, an may be the tail end
of Callahan Syria's real name.
'Rd.' probably stands for Road,
and Fey" is all that's left Of New
Jersey Apparently the paper was
mailed to her. You can find out
easily enough what New Jersey
newspaper this is from the type
font and the headlines. Then check
with their circulation department
and you can get her address"
Callahan - well, it might be
that" Grange grunted.
IL have a plan," went on Argus.
q" He heard a familiar voice
outside the door. "Wait a minute!"
He pulled open the door. Then he
exclaimed: "Butchw
"Boss-Boss," he was out Of
breath. "Them dumb headquarters
fatties wouldn't tell me where you
wuz." He gulped. "They got-El-
len-Miss Ellen, boss"
Argus grabbed his arm and shook
him. who? Who got Miss Ellen
What are you talking about?"
"She called up, boss. Said the
man she'd seen talking to Miss
Verne-that you'd know who it
was-that he was following her.
Then she wuz about to tell me where
she wuz and-we wuz cut of.
couldn' get her back"
Lets go!" Numbered Argus.
"Let me out Of here. I've got to find
her.
Argus dashed to his apartment
and called Flagg's office. Ellen had
been posing for an ad at the Wilton
pool, they told him. He called the
Wilton Hotel. They knew nothing
about 1t at first. Finally he located
the photographer who had been TAX
ing the pictures. Miss Curtis had
been called to the telephone. he
said, and few minutes later bell
boy told him that Ellen had gone
home. The boy had explained that
some one was dangerously i'll. The
photographer thought 1t odd, be-
cause Miss Curtis had been wearing
bathing suit at the time.
"You sap!" Argus groaned.
"She's been Kidnapped"
81 beg your pardon7" queried the
photographer.
"Skip It'll" snapped Argus, and
he hung up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

Jack Patton. Billy Pruett, Doyle
Putnam, Shirley Rodgers, Rose
mary Smay, Lewis Smith. James
Sutton, Eloise Terry. Joyce Wiley,
Gary Gabourie, George Kruger,
Elda Anderson, Theodore Apsey
Thomas Burnett, Mary Ann Car
roll. Glenn Cox. William Dreamer,
Carl Flat. Dewey Ravens. Albert
Heayenridge, Lois Hobbs, Joyce
Johnson. Raymond Kalusha, Joseph
o'Grady. Jane o'Neal, Phillis Pal.
merton, Doris Potter. Shirley Potts.
Cecil Prater, oreta Putnam. Fran
ces Mitchell, Dolores Rogers, HUI
bert Rose, Robert Sabine, Derrel
Simms, Louise Strain, Ann Ward,
Sarah Wilson, Iris Wollam,.
II Is interesting to note that the
above graduates represent chill
dren who came 10 Willow Run vii
lage from nineteen different states.
Most OF their parents are employ
ed at the Bomber Plant. The
states represented are:
Michigan 80, Kentucky 35. Ten.
nessee 6, Illinois 10, Missouri 3,
New York /. California l. MINES
ota l, Virginia /. Alabama l, Ar
kansas 4, Indiana 2, Wisconsin 2,
Pennsylvania 8, West Virginia 3,
South Carolina /, North Carolina
l, Mississippi 2, Texas /.
A large number OF these girls
and boys expect to attend Roose-
welt High School in Ypsilanti next
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
CHAPTER THIRTY-sIx
Argus smiled. "Did Stoffsky have

@~AN - =
Argus smiled. "Did Stoffsky have
any visitors?"
II dunno. never see one"
swell, thanks" said the detec-
tive. "If this guy Stoffsky should
come back, which l hardly believe
likely, call the police immediately
81 will, mister" promised the
Swede, fervently.
Argus returned 10 the second
floor, carrying the garbage pail.
Get anything out of that
Swede?" Inspector Grange asked
81 questioned him when l first
came in, but I'm going TO ask him
q few more things"
Argus told him the substance OF
his conversation.
"Well," said Grange, II didnt
get much more out Of him myself
But | think I've got the solution
Redbeard was an inventor, anc
some one paid him to build this ma.
chine and set it up in Syria,
apartment. Now, just who Red
beard is doesn't matter for the mo.
ment. The person we want is the one
behind the crime"
"Yes?" questioned Argus.
And that some one might bt
Carstairs, Sr. He had the motive
and the money to pay plenty fol
such a service. Incidentally, what
was he doing at your apartment
this morning." Grange laughed al
Steele's surprised expression
We've been failing him." he ex.
planned.
'He swooped down on me like 8
blitz Of buzzards," said Argus
"and offered to buy back his check
"Well, you see?" stressed Grange
''He knows that's the evidence that
will stand up in court to prove hi.
connection with Syria Verne-anC
probably Martinelli, through her.
"He tried to tell me-" Argus said
that the check was just a little
consolation prize to make up fol
his sons dishonorsble intentions.
"Applesaucel" snapped Grange
"He wouldn't have run the risk Of
openly trying to buy the check bacl
II his only worry was that Syria
might have sued Bill for alienation
Of affections. And he's too cagey .
business man not to have gotten Z
written release from her. il thai
was it. No, sirl"
Oranges eyes narrowed and h,
shook his finger for emphasis
"You remember, I've thought evei
since we went to the Whitsun Clul
that old man Carstairs might have
brain-trusted this whole thing
and just hired Redbeard.
"Of course" he continued re
fectively, "the same could be sale
of his son, Bill OF even Of Bill.
wife. Derry. Say" Grange broke
off, 1--WE been doin' all the talkin
here. What's your theory on thi,
kedbeardp
First II like 10 know whether
Sturgis' watch stopped naturally
or whether somebody tempered with
IL after he was shot," Argus said
"The doc said rioor mortis had SET
in and he figures he was murdered
about ten o'clock last night. II
couldn't have been this morning be-
cause there hasn't been enough time
for ri0or norris"
"So what7" posed Grange.
$50 fgure-as you suggested
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
TO TAKE LESS YOUTHS

Lansing, June 10-AP-A spot
survey by the State Selective Ser.
vice headquarters indicated today
the draft will take fewer gradual
ing high school youths this month
than had been anticipated The
headquarters said the decrease ap-
peared 10 be due 10 substantial en-
listments by II and Is year-olds
in the Army and Navy Reserve
components The survey indicated
that not more than 1900 gradual.
ing high school Toys would be
drafted in June when their class
room deferments expire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
APPEALS REMOVAL

Midland, Mich, June 10-AP-A
state supreme court hearing has
been set for June 20 on a petition
by Mrs. Winifred Post Dudd for
appeal on her removal as court
reporter for the 2lst judicial cir.
cult. The petition was fled in
Lansing by her attorney. Janet E.
Kinnane OF Bay City. Mrs. Dudd
was suspended by Judge Ray Hart
on May on charges OF associating
with defendants TO the detriment
Of the law. and the suspension was
confirmed June 3 after a court
hearing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Model is Murdered

His shoulder began to pain him,
It was q dull, throbbing ache. He
got up and paced the floor. The
phone rang and he jumped to an
swer it. 1t was Inspector Grange.
at sounds as though it might
be Dancer-or Lucky Gambrini,"
Argus declared. "If anything hap
pens to Ellen Ill"
"Take 1t easy" said Grange. I've
got my men on the trail. III call
you back the second l know any
thing"
Argus picked up the phone book,
hurriedly found the page he wanted
and dialed . number. He gave \
name to the hotel operator at the
other end, and waited. Presently .
woman's voice answered.
Hello" he said as Dancer
there?"
"Who wants TO know"
"Argus Steele. It's very impor-
tant."
"He amt here. This is Mabel.
What can I do for your"
"Tell me where ] can reach
Dancer" There was long pause.
listen, Mr.. Steele, if you're
worryin' about that girl friend of
yours, she'll be okay--if you give
Dancer what he wants"
ooh, so you know about that?"
Argus asked.
"Sure ] do. Now listen, Mr..
Steele, I don't like Dancer pullin'
no snatch no better'n you debut
you got somethin' he wants"
"What?"
"A check. And that picture you
took of him in Syria Verne's apart
ment. He's holdin' out your girl for
those two things, see."
"Why didn't he reach me before
pulling Q stunt like this7"
at wasn't his idea," said Mabel.
land it amt mine. Now amt had
dinner. You meet me at the Twinkle
Club in forty minutes and bring
the stuff with you. I'll get aholt Of
Dancer and tell him to send back
your girl friend. How about itT'
Argus hesitated. "All right. But
tell him that l won't hand you the
things he wants until Miss Curtis
is safely home in her apartment"
"okay. And now there's another
thing"
"well!-
IL wouldn't try tellin' the police
what l told you. II Dancer gets in
to trouble, that girl friends Of yours
will be taken for ride. That's all"
Size hung up.
Argus dialled the hotel operator
again. LISTEN" he said, "this Is
Inspector Grange from police head
quarters. / want you to write down
the phone numbers called from the
Martinelli apartment in the next
fifteen minutes and call me back
here. Listen in il you cam" He
gave his own number. "Got that.
It's a matter Of life and death"
The operator told him she would.
The detective set the phone back
on its cradle and Butch pushed his
head in the doorway to ask il there'd
been any word from Miss Ellen.
Argus told him what had developed.
Before Butch could comment the
phone rang again.
Ito be continued)
Copyright. ~ Bsbt Lee;
phriba,sa b. Kins F.,uru sysdis.i.. II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

bouquet OF flowers. and the other
with varied geometricai designs, in
colors. featuring two large figures
that look Chinese-the faces broad
and bland with many flowers scat,
tered around. These scarves have a
cord drawstring and are used to
carry personal belongings when
suspended from a belt. There is a
naval shoulder insignia, dark blue
with the anchor and flower design
From Hawaii Cpl. Wagner had
sent his sister a genuine hula out,
fit, the grass skirt reaching to the
ankles and looking like a mass OF
curly red-gold hair. Dark green
and white paper strips stitched
closely form suspenders with
big rosettes.
William W. Allen, %, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Allen OF SIS Wash.
ington Blvd, oak Park, Illinois,
Former residents OF YpsilantD has
been awarded his Navy wings OF
gold and commissioned a second
Lieutenant In the Marine Corps Re-
serve, after completing a flight
training course at the Naval air
training center at Pensacola, Fla,
the Annapolis OF the Air.
1t. Allen will go on active duty
at one OF the Nays air operational
training centers. Before entering
the Navy he had been graduated
from Roosevelt High School and
attended the University OF Mich
igan in 1889. He was employed in
the bookkeeping department OF the
Oak Park Trust and Savings Bank
at the time OF his enlistment in the
Navy Air Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Willow Run Calendar

TODAY
Adventist Fellowship. 3 D. m,
Room 10, Ross School.
Catholic Youth Glass. 1880 p. m,
st. Alexis Community Hall.
Dancing, 8 p. m, Local 50.
SUNDAY
Committeemen's Meeting, 1890
p. m, Local 80.
Arts and Crafts. adults. Is o. m,
North Recreation Building, Willow
Lodge.
Softball, . p. m, and 6 p. m.
willow Lodge Diamond.
Quiz Program, p. m. Willow
Lodge Lounge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
ENDING INVESTIGATION

Hillsdale. Mich. June 1o-AP-
After a coroner's jury returned a
verdict that Edward Ely, 55.year.
old bachelor farmer. was murder.
ed by some unknown person or
persons" last Oct. .. Sheriff Fred
erick Marshall anr S;need Friday
that he was ending mis- investiga-
ton OF the case. Elys beaten
body was found in. his burning
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
VISIT FORT CUSTER

Fort Custer. Mich, June 10-AP
TO get frst-hand knowledge of
American military police training
methods, six officers OF the Cara.
binero Corps of Chilli. a permanent
military unit prepared for national
defense or police duty. are spend
ing this week at Fort Custer. The
group recently arrived in Miami.
Fla, and plans TO visit other places
in this country before returning
TO Chill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
SPECIAL SERVICE

A special D-Day service will be
held at the Christ Lutheran Church,
l450 Midway Boulevard, tomorrow,
for the benefit OF all those who
were not able to attend the D-Day
services the day OF the invasion.
The serman. Faith for D-Day"
will be delivered by Rev. Erwin
Bondo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
POSTPONE HEARING

Lansing, Mich. June 10-AP-
The State Bar Of Michigan an
nounced today the postponement
from June ~ 10 some time in
July OF a hearing at Bessemer on
the petition OF Michael z. Nolan OF
Ironwood for reinstatement as
member OF the bar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
YpsiIanti High School Class
Guests Of Honor at Farewell

The last social event OF the school
year for Ypsilanti High School stu.
dents. was the Senior Farewell, a
formal dance which was held al
Charles McKenny Hall. Friday eve
ming. The Glass OF a." which will
be graduated Friday, was honored.
Music for dancing was provided
by Ralph Wilson and his orchestra.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
ASSISTANT PASTOR

Howard R. Johnson, has come
70 the Willow Run area to serve
during the summer as assistant
pastor to Rev. George p. Jerome,
at the Willow Run Community
Church. His home is in Maine
and he Is a graduate OF the Hand.
over Newton Seminary in Massa-
chusetts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
PAY ENVELOPE TAKEN

Ray Dennis, NJ SO. reported to
the Willow Run Sheriffs Depart
ment that pay envelope contain
Ing three 500 bills was taken from
his top dresser drawer sometime
Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
AinsIey Mereness Club
Members End Season

Ainsley.Mereness Club held an
informal meeting Friday afternoon
in GAR Hall as their closing meet
ing until September.
They planned their annual picnic
which will be held at Riverside
Park on July and each girl will
bring a guest.
Ice cream and cake we're served
by Ruth Anne Schaab, Beryl Mar
bic and Reneia Morris.
Girls played the piano and did
charades.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

The grand march was led by Robert
Tibbitts, president OF the Senior
Class, and his guest. Following the
grand march, refreshments we're
served In the cafeteria.
Decorations consisted OF spring
flowers. and a large ~" with Sen
Tor Farewell az a background in
brown and yellow, which was hung
above the orchestra.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Glsnn NJ. Tibitts; Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Davis; Superintendent and
Mrs. Ernest II. Chapelle, and Prin-
cipal and Mrs. Norris C. Wiltse
Sponsors we're Miss Bernice J..
Davis OF the Junior Class, and Ed
ward Heyman, OF the Sophomore
Class.