davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
BRIGHTON EXAMPLE

Take the Livingston ConScrva-
ton and Sports Club OF Brighton.
which We visited the other eve
ming. So far the club has only 100
members. but il is growing fast.
Recently its members antied S25
each and today they have a deed
10 one Of the finest little club
houses in tho state
1--WE are constructing an out
door rifle range" Al Cole, the
live wire president told us
After the war we plan 10 build
skeet and trapshooting fields
and will have many other prof.
ects. including our tree planting,
which We have carried on for
the past four years
a couple of years ago a small
band of sportsmen living near
Walled Lake organized the Multi
Lakes Conservation Club. They
met at the Twin Beach Country
Club.
Today they are an organization
of 800. A week ago they pur-
chased so acres Of choice land and
will start building a clubhouse
as soon as material is available.
Like the Livingston club. they
too have started construction
work on an outdoor rifle range.
Its the best insurance In
the world against gun accidents
afield," Walt Horstman, the
clubs enthusiastic president,
declared ION Aug. s we are
holding our first coon dog field
trial. I'm which we are guaran-
teeing $50 for the final race.
NIGHT DOG RACE
Besides races for regular
coon trial dogs, We are offering
an event for night dogs and
coon hunters, who believe they
have real ringtail hunters, are
invited to enter.
1.-THE race will be held nj the
Richardson farm on Oakley
Park road, one-half mjle west
of South Union Lake noad, and
starts at 10 a. m"
Probably the greatest record OF
any sportsmen's club in Michigan
is that of the Oakland County
Club of Pontiac.
Organized Ia months ago today
il has 7,40O members. SO acres of
ground. enough money in its log
fund TO build an elaborate club
house. plus several thousand dol
lars in club funds.
They too are building an out
door rife range. where hunters
can sharpen their aim for field
hunting. Under competent, in
structors, they will be taught
safety and correct handling OF
firearms.
These clubs are memberE of the
Michigan United Conservation
Clubs. statewide organization
that lobbies for fair legislation
and defeating unfair laws. Fifteen
cents of every members dues
goes to maintaining the MUCC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
State Switchboard
Finals This Sunday

Seminal and final matches in
the SWITCHBOARD tournament for
state championship in doubles and
singles will start at 80 p. m.
Sunday, at Palmer Park. The
championship singles match for
the silver trophy is slated for
z p. m.
The tournament is being spon-
sored by the Palmer Park Shut
fleboard Club of Michigan under
the auspices of the Detroit de-
partment of parks and recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
'Chisox Trim
Yanks Twice
Homers by Trosky,
Carnett Help Win

Z CHICAGO, July % (UP)-The
lite Sox relied on home runs in
first game and Ed Lopats
Clutch pitching in the second to
twice humble the Yankees today.
9-3 and Al.
Homers by Hal Trosky and Ed
Garrett accounted for five Chi
cago runs in the first game and
John HUMPHREYS eight-hit pitch
ing took care of the rest.
George Stirnweiss fifth home
run of the year was the only run
damage to Lopat in the nightcap.
Nick Etten hit his ninth home
run for the Yankees in the opener.
Wrist HAAE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

Totals 81 B27 IS Totals 80 II II IL
'Bsttsa for King In fifth.
Pittsburgh 200 $40 Oo2-ll
Brooklyn OOO 600 wv
Runs-CoscArart 3. Russell g. Barrett
Elliott 2, Dahlgrsn, DiMaggio Errors
zAk. Oven, stanky z. Warren Runs
bstted in--Enott ?. DahlRrsn ;. DiMaggio,
FAX 2, Barrett, Handley. Two-bAse hi,s--
Coscarart Ostermueller Three base hit
Elliott stolen bases Oscarart DiMag-
sio, Russell Cuisine Sacrifice hiis -
Dahlgren. Fuchs. Barrett, HSndley. Dou-
BILE play Zak 20 Coscarart 20 Dahlgren.
Left on ases-PhfsdclphiA II. Brooklyn
Bases on balk-On OstermuellsT 3. of
Warren l OF Fuchs 4 OF King /, on
Branca } Struck out-By Ostermueller 2.
by Warren l. By Fuchs l by King !, by
Rrapca 2 Hrs-On Warren IN "A in
ming. on Fuchs 5 in 3 !, innings. on King
2 IN Ia innings OF Branca In in
nings Hii BY pitcher-By Branca tRus.
cell .Dahlgren) Wild pitches --Oster-
mueller, Branca Losing pitcher Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Senators End
Two Stredks
Beat Indians to Stop
Losses. Wins at 4

CLEVELAND. July % QNS)-
The wash iDgton Senators
emerged from the shadows OF a
four-game losing streak today and
defeated Cleveland, 8 TO 6. with
Cleveland's help.
Three unearned runs in the sec
ond inning and the sqpelching of
a Cleveland rally in the ninth
helped the Mats to snap an In
dian winning streak at four
games.
With the bases loaded. George
Case doubled TO provide Washing
ton with the winning margin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Pavot Wins Sd in Row
Suffolk Feature

BOSTON. July y CUP)-Pavot,
with George Woolf in the saddle,
whisked past his opponents near
the tape to capture the tenth
running of the SIS, 900 added May
flower Stakes, which rang down
the curtain on the Suffolk Downs
meeting today. I
II was the third straight victory
N three starts for the 2-year-old
bay son OF Case Ace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
'IRST GAME

Totals 80 q - II Totals 81 10 ~ IL
'Bstted for Johnson In eighth.
New York 10 900 0O1-3
Chicago 30i 0OC 4ix-9
Runs stirnweiss, Etten. Grimes. Moses
4. Schalk 2. Carnett. Trosky. Error
Grimes Runs batted in--Metheny. Etten.
hilosevich. Sehslk 2. Carnett ;, Hodgin 2.
TFosky .Two-baSe hits Ettsn, MiIose
~ieh. Moses. schaik. Hodgin. Three base
ht-Stirnweiss. Home runs-Etten. Car
nett, Trosky Stolen base-Tucker Sac
Tifice-schalk. Double plays Hodgin 70
schalk 10 Trosky. q Left on bases-By
New YORK. g. by Chicago. 8 Bases on
bails-on Johnson 1. Struck oui-By
Dubiei, IL in q Ia innings by Johnson.
In 2/3 inning; by J. Turner, IN
inning. LoEing pitcher Dubisl UmPres -
MCGOWAN. Pipgras and stewart Time
t:i3. Attendance Naturalization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Washlngtor
Cleveland

Washington 100 o0s 070-s
Cleveland li2 600 OO2--6
Runs-case 2. Myatt 1. Kuhel ].
Spence !, Boland >. Sullivan / Haefner
], Rocco ], Hoag /. seerey I. Boudresu
J. Keltner ], Gramek l. Errors Gift.
Mack. Runs bstted in-Kuhel. Boudreau.
Case ,. Secrecy Rossr. Keltner Gift 2.
Boland ?. Wyatt, Hockett, Peters. Two
base hits-case ?. BoudreAu. Keitner.
Gift 2. Kuhel Boland Hockett Myatt.
Home run-Seerey Stolen base-Case.
Sacrifices Poat, Kuhel Double plays
Haefner 10 Wyatt 10 Kuhel. Gift 20
Myat 20 Kuhel: Keltner 20 Mack 20
Rosso. Lest on bases Washington II.
Cleveland s. Base on balls-On Reynolds
s. OF Haefner 2. off Poat ?, Off Carras-
quel g. off Heying J, off Calvert !.
Ssruck out-By Reynolds 2. by Haefner 2.
BY Cauasquel Z. by Heving J. Hits-off
Reynolds 40 tnone out In 4th) off Poat
? In 2I/3. off Heving 6 In 2 2 ~: off
Calvert In !; off Haefner o In 4. OFF
Carrssquel in tnone out in eth; off
Lefebvre / IN I. Hit by pitcher-By Rey-
noids tspenes) Winning pitcher-Carras-
quel Losing pitcher-POst. Cmpires-
Boyer Summers and Rue. Time--2;33. At
tendance, 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Doubles Champs End
Match Here SUNDAY

Two final blocks in the $1,000
exhibition match between newly
crowned national doubles cham
plons, Buddy Bomar and Bill
Flesch, and Detroiters Ernie Cot.
ton and Chuck Boehm will be
rolled this Sunday at Log Cabin
Recreation. First block of five
games starts at p. m, second at
9 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
He's Ambidexfrous

Rookie pitcher McLish, a half
Cherokee, can switch from right
handed 10 left-handed throwing
with equal skill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

IOthH % n ~ IWTHIF % 2 y
sBAtted for Hemsley IN 9th.
SeoTs-bs- tRFa41s Ss
H,v York 900 600 OiO- I
CHICAGO 900 02O OK I
Runs s'irnwsiss schslk ? Carns't 2
Error Webb. Runs battsd in--Strnveiss
Csrnett q Hodgin. frosty T~o-oase
hus-Martin. SchRik Carnett HOdgW
Home stiFBNsiss Double plays
eurnwsiss 10 Milossvieh TO Etten HOd-
20 schah 70 Trosky. Lett on ses-Nep
York Z Chicago Bases on oails-ON
Huhsr 8 off Lyons / Sirike outs ~
Zuber 3 ny Lopat / Hits-Off Zuber 7
IN innInEs off Lyons o IN l. of Lopst
in . innings MSltxberEer. in inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
BY Don GiIIies
IN THE OPEN By Don ellie.
CONSERVATION CLUBS
PERFORM REAL SERVICE
IN THE OPEN
international SOUND Photo

Although globa prevented many thousands OF Michigan
engaging avote OF hunting ant
clubs their programs
the greatest the states history.
One has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
CLEVELAND

Totals 50 u 81 9 Totals IS 10 n IT
'Batted for HaefneT In NTH
fBstted for Boudreau In seventh.
lHAiIed for CAlVeTI In ninth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
SECOND GAME
HICAGO
NEW YORK On

Totals IS 4 - 10 Totals 80 81 Is
sBAtted for Hemsley IN 9th.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

Securing the for pair of uurdily built shoss-a
par that's built stand the g, of everyday, workadav
Vlr' And pair that's priced low for tremendous saving,
we' Then these Endcott- Johnsons are the shoes for
youl They're made with black brown elk uppe leather
soss and rubber heels Also with cord soes and heels
and grain leather innsrsoles. Sizes to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Gifts Exchanged by
D. of II. Juniors

A Christmas party with exchange
of gifts, and a cooperative dinner,
for the Junior Club OF the Degree
of Honor, followed their business
meeting and election OF officers,
Tuesday evening at st. Luke's
Church House.
The new officers are jeanne
Meyer, president; Bonnie Martin,
first vice president; Faith Cook,
second vice president; Joyce
Smith, secretary; Joan Roe, usher;
Jaclyn Wright, assistant usher;
Shirley Ford, flag bearer; Faith
Kellogg, musician; Gary Kellogg,
inside watch; Beverly Sherman,
outside watch.
Faith Cook received merit
stripe for her cap, and Shirley Ford
received a prize for bringing in
the most members this year. The
pot OF gold (money) was won by
Gary Kellogg.
Several OF the mothers were
guests, and after the meeting,
games were played. Candles and
holly wreaths decorated the tables
for the cooperative dinner. Christ
mas gifts were exchanged among
the children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Service Briefs

Lieut. Richard l.. kruse. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Kruse, 900
Clark Road. has been promoted TO
captain. Capt Kruse last year re.
ceived the Distinguished Flying
Cross for action in bombing Ger
many and Norway from base in
England. and has three Oak Leaf
clusters. lie is now stationed at
Langley Field. Hampton, Va. as
pilot for a Fortress used as train.
ing ship for students OF radar. His
wife. the former Phyllis Hammond.
is with him.
Walter j. Kruse, fireman OF
Liberty ship in the Merchant Mar
inc, is spending his leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J.
Kruse, Sr. He has been cruising in
South African waters.
Lieut.. Edward Herbst is visiting
his brother Arthur at Camp Joseph
T. Robinson, Ark. Arthur has this
week completed his basic training
as a paratrooper at Camp Robinson
aud leaves the last OF the week for
Fort Benning, Ga. Lieut.. Herbst
will return here for Christmas be-
fore reporting next week to San
Francisco, Cal, for assignment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Calendar OF Social Events


school Al, at school, induction Of
school Scouting committee at the school
regular o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Pythian Sisters o'clock initiation
Knights OF Pythias Hall.
Capsule Club Christmas party o'clock at home of Mrs
Myron Ashby.
Club O'Clock Christmas party home Mrs. Ethel
Williams
Ypsian hall 33is f. Cross
Christmas Gilbert House 1880.
Commerce Chamber Of Commerce Municipal
affairs committees and city charter committee Joint meeting
city hail. 1880 p.
THURSDAY
City Tent Hive Of Maccabees regular meeting $50 GAR
party church house
ative luncheon 1890 at home Mrs F. NJ. Greeuseet Bring
gift or exchange
League Catholic party home Of
Joseph Fortunate Bring gift poor child.
rooms of church.
b Club, O'Clock Belle Reynolds
Ypsilan Lodge number 54s LOOF o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Red Cross surgical five Welch Hall o'clock
Queen City Lodge number 1877 knights Of Pytha party
O'Clock, X. p. Hall
Girl Scouts: Gilbert House O'Clock
Annual Christmas the Child will
with Mrs Wesley Weir a23 Maple ST. Members bring
White Elephant gift exchange.
o'clock
Boy Scouts $50 m. Winter Powwow Staff meeting
Newkirk for planning; 3:45 den Prospect Pack
13s, lat home Of Mrs. o. S. Waldenmyer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Navy Mothers at
Ann ArbOr Meeting

Members OF the Huron Navy
Mothers Club, who were visitors at
the meeting OF the Ann Arbor Navy
Mothers Club in the Michigan
League, Ann Arbor, Tuesday eve
ming, were Mrs. Clifford Schreiner,
commander, Mrs. C. NJ. Power, past
commander, Mrs. Robert Steere,
Mrs. Preston Tucker, Mrs. L. w.
Leddick, Mrs. Roland Woodside,
and Mrs. a. L. Howard. Mrs. Helen
Horner was also a visitor.
Mrs. Schreiner and Mrs. Power
installed the clubs corps OF l6
officers, the new Ann Arbor com.
mander being Mrs. Robert Wither-
spoon.
After the meeting the group
played a pencil game of scrambled
Christmas words, which was won
by Mrs. Harold Rettich. Mrs. San.
Ia Claus came and distributed
sacks OF candy and nuts, then all
went to the cafeteria for coffee and
cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Knights of PythiaS
Visit Milan Lodge

Ray II. Burrelk past grand chan
cellor OF the Pythian order of Mich
igan, Charles Address, grand keep
er OF records and seal; Alfred Aug
ustus. grand regent of the Princes
OF Syracuse, and Ralph Mcdonald.
deputy grand regent of the Princes
of Syracuse, visited Milan Lodge
number ISIS, Tuesday night, when
steps were taken to organize a
Princes OF Syracuse palace. The
Ypsilanti visitors gave short talks
on the boys order, and Donald
Lynch was commissioned grand or.
ganizer OF the new palace.
Thirty-five boys signed applica.
tons for membership. The boys
will elect their officers and make
plans for instituting the palace at
a meeting early in the new year.
Dundee Lodge number l0S, which
is planning to form a palace, had
representative present. It was re-
ported that Tecumseh Lodge also
expects to form a palace.
The local Wolverine Palace num-
Der 40 will hold a reorganization
meeting early in January when the
vacancies caused by the older boys
entering the service OF their coun.
try will be filled.
Grand Regent Augustus states
that he expects to have at least 10
new palaces in the state by spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

Ysilanti High School students
were imbued with the Christmas
spirit this week, giving two as
semblies on that theme.
1.-THE Tree. a one act play by
Ellen Laura McMartin, was pre-
scented by the two dramatics classes
at Ypsilanti High School this morn
ing at the Christmas assembly. Ihe
NAV was under the supervision oil
Miss Mary f. Parrish. Student
director was Bernice Bride,
The role Of the father, James
Davies, was played by Dick Friend;
and his wife, Maude Davies, was
played by Nathalie Elliott. Kay
Davies, the freshman daughter at
college, who is a typical coed was
played by Mary Lee Tucker Her
brother, Dick Davies. the usual
type OF college freshman, was play
ed by George Regetz.
Virginia Davies. a pert young
high school girl. was played by Ann
Winter. and her brother. Ned Dav-
les. a high school brother OF rather
hrusaue manners, was played by
George Dawson. Buddy Davies,
the seventh grade kid brother, was
enacted by Joseph Schmidt. Mol
" Pendleton, Rays chum VINO Is
home from the university, was
played by Lois Wentland.
Presiding as the assembly was
Vanzetti Hamilton. Preceding the
production. the high school or
chestra. under the direction of Le-
land NJ. Randall. played the "Gyp-
sv Overture. At the close OF the
program, the student body sang
Christmas carols, accompanied by
the orchestra.
Stage directions were under the
supervision of Robert Westman, as
sisted by Lester Pho and Richard
Cazier: lights, William Davis and
Jack Schafer; properties. Margar-
e. Boutell and Katherine Huston.
Based on Painting
The beauty OF the Christmas
story depicted by Bourguereau in
his celebrated canvas The Ador-
alton of the Shepherds was the
keynote OF an assembly Monday.
Posed by students of the Sc Eng
lish group. the stable at Bethle-
hem and the glory OF that Christ
mas Eve became wildly lifelike.
The High School orchestra play
ed AZ Christmastide by Herfurth,
directed by Leland Randall.
Joan Wilson told o lovely legend
Of the little Christ child.
The High School octette sang
Go How a Rose Fer Blooming by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

Miss Thelma Anthony, Mrs. Cert.
rude Sprague, Mrs. Ruth Payne and
Miss Frances Farnham.
After members adjourned 10 the
parlors, that were festive with
Christmas decorations and fire
light, Christmas carols were sung
by the group, led by Miss Frances
Lister. Miss Barbara Warner
played two beautiful violin selec-
tions, "lntermezzo" and "Schon
Rosmarin." Little Miss Anne X.
Schiska sang two Christmas songs,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Effie Warren
Mrs. Jack Lockwood gave a re-
cital OF Christmas readings, and
Mrs. Effie Warren sang two songs,
He viii Feed His Flock" and
"a Gift She was accompanied at
the piano by Miss Lister
As a climax TO a lovely evening,
a rosy and pleasing Santa Claus
John SkeyD, distributed gifts TO
everyone from the beautiful Christ
mas tree.
Mrs. Blanche Kissane was chair
man for the evening.
Other guests present we're Mrs.
Willard Hatch, Miss Marilyn
Smith, Mrs. Reva Olson, Mrs.
Marie Kennedy and Miss Mary
Allen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Baptist Women Hear
Story, Play Games

A Christmas story and games
followed the business meeting OF
Circle two of the Baptist Women's
Union, Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Robert Miner. Mrs
Alvin Anderson presided, and de-
votions were led bv Mrs. Oliver
Huston, who read the Christmas
story from ST. Matthew.
1t was voted to send two Christ
mas boxes to soldiers at Percy
Jones Hospital, Battle Creek. Mrs
Anderson made an appeal for used
bath robes for patients at the
Washtenaw County Infirmary.
For the program following, Mrs
Alvin Joslyn, a guest, read a beau
tiful Norwegian Christmas story
A game Of scrambled words was
played.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
from around the lighted Christmas
tree. and the birthday OF Mrs. Oil
yer Huston was celebrated. Re
freshments OF fruit salad, birthday
cake and coffee were served by
the committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Golden Wedding
Date Observed

The Industrial Pleasure Club
members celebrated the golden
wedding anniversary OF Mrs. Will
liam Horn at their meeting at the
home OF Mrs. A. E. House, Tues
day afternoon. Instead OF sewing
on their quilts, they spent a social
time and played games and did
stunts. with prizes going to Mrs
Peter Buccos, Mrs. Herbert Smith,
Mrs. Harry Stockdale, Mrs. Lewis
Smith. Mrs. George Shuart and
Mrs. Horn.
At the close OF the afternoon,
Mrs. House served a delicious
chicken dinner 10 the group. The
lace spread table had Christmas
decorations of little Christmas
tree surrounded with bright colored
ball, tree trimmings, fancy nut
cups and napkins. Mrs. Lewis
Smith provided the lovely wedding
cake. The clubs gift to Mrs. Horn
was a gold colored bowl filled with
bright yellow chrysanthemums.
At brief business meeting the
club voted TO give Christmas bas-
kets to three shut.ins. The next
regular club meeting will be Dec.
26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
PUPILS Imbued With Holiday
Spirit, Have Two Programs

Praetorius and "Jesu Bambino" by
Yoh.
A verse choir Of re and E Eng
lish classes read The Story OF
the Nativity according to st.
Luke 2:2-20.
The audience Joined in singing
carols: Joy to the World, "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing" and Isl
lent Night.
Duane Rorabacher acted as stu
dent chairman. Frank Schlmel
had charge of staging. The music
was arranged by Roland Schafer.
Miss Genevieve Neville was gem
eral chairman.
Students participating were: Oc-
tette members, Ellen Camp, Eliza
beth. Southern, Lois Wentland.
Phyllis Warrington, George Baker.
Carl Willowby. Arthur Kramer.
Richard Boatwright.
Voice choir, Phyllis Reed, George
Reeves, Norma Rhinehart, Jerry
Richards, Louise Robinson, VIII
liam Robbins, Augusta Robertson,
Richard Roberts, Duane Rorabach-
err. Patricia Smith. Joan Sodt.
Laura Smyth, Betty Waiting. Elda
Ctley, Bruce Wallace, William
Washington, Betty Williams, Ruth
Ann Schaab, Zelda Schlief, Her
burt Shrampfer, David Single
decker, Nancy Schofield, Laura
Mae Scott, Dolores Seidl. Shirley
Schock. Joyce Shadford, Dolly
Smith. Bruce Vealey, w. Lee Wynn,
FloydWarmington, jeanne, Yeat-
mann. June Sparrow, Wayne
Wakes.
Characters in painting. The Ado
ration of the Shepherds by Bougue-
reau Mary, Betty Russell; Joseph,
Burton Rochelle; Shepherds, Nor
man Roberts. Robert Shaun, Loren
Schmid, Donald Salow, George Rob
erts.
Orchestra, Marjorie Dickens,
Nathalie Elliot, Harriet Gilmore
10 Pat Haig, Eugene Hammar,
Vashti Johnston. Phyllis Kisor
Mary Lamkin, Patricia McIlhargie,
Betty Malcolm. Doris McRae, Joyce
Myers. ANGELA Niles. George o.
Neal, Betty Scrivens, Doretta Wal
ter. Ann Winter, Barbara Wright,
Phebe- White. jeanne Wilson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Degree. of Honor
Elects Officers

Nearly all of the officers of Loyal
Lodge number 10 Degree Of Honor
were reelected at the annual meet
ing of the lodge, Tuesday evening
in St. Luke's Church House. The
officers are Mrs. Richard Smith,
president; Mrs. Marian st. John,
first vice president; Mrs. Clare
Meyer, second vice president; Mrs.
Stanley Rose, recording secretary;
Miss Dora Fletcher, financial sec
rotary; Mrs. Minnie Yedley, treas.
urer; Mrs. Edna Davidson, assist
ant usher; Mrs. Robert Lambie. as.
sistant to the president; Miss Belle
Ross, pianist; Mrs. Clarence Gum,
inside watch; Mrs. Edmund Hewitt,
outside watch.
After the meeting, Christmas
gifts were exchanged and refresh
ments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Miss Leslie Wed
10 1t. SchrOntz

Announcement Is being made to-
day OF the marriage OF Miss Patri.
cla Leslie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Leslie, and 1t. Wal.
lace Schrontz, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Quincy Schrontz, which took place
IN the chapel of ST. Marks Episco.
pal Church, Shreveport, La, Dec.
..
The double ring ceremony was
conducted before the chapel altar.
which was effectively decorated
with baskets OF flowers and white
tapers. Rev. a. Wintermeyer, as.
sistant pastor, officiated.
The bride wore a winter white
wool suit with black hat and black
shoulder veil and a deep purple
orchid corsage. Her attendant, Miss
Betee Godbold; Shreveport, was
dressed in pale pink with matching
hat. and corsage OF white orchids.
The groom's attendants were 1t.
Roger Curtis, Ypsilanti, and 1t.
William Whitney.
Miss Bertha Moore. at the or.
gan, played Ave Maria" and the
traditional wedding marches.
A wedding dinner in the Zephyr
Room OF the Washington Youree
Hotel followed the ceremony. at
tended by fellow officers, their
wives, and other friends. The din
ner table was conferred by three
TERED wedding cake topped with
miniature lieutenant and bride.
The bride is a graduate of Ypsi-
lanti High School, while 1t.
Schrontz was graduated from the
South Haven High School. Prev
ious 10 his induction in the Air
Corps Dec. 7, 1912, he was EN-.
ployed at the Ford Generator plant.
The couple will make their home
at 1924 Kentucky Ave. Shreveport,
La. while the lieutenant Is sta
toned at Barksdale Field.