davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

SJSst Ss0<JlN~0S0 Lut S'AL%Cu~NA Sst&OSu%s
0asielbe muB ieoo9 in .Baiier a1f-
gel0it uno in idpaden 20i,msen an.
getpanb ttper6en. go ion @ras ourd
Sal5oiingung bober un6 6ibter mad.
fen uno ii6 our6 6unflere Sarbe aus.
5eihnen. Mu6 totet es ioures @ros
uno Woos. Gin 2offel bon Sal8 auf
ein Quart 8oKer lit cine rt6tiee So
iung. 0ieie Sal5loiuns iollte nur BEL
feuhtem 8ettsr our Diineung bon
@emiiien onsepanot tperoen. 8et
gintritt trodenen 8etters muB man
ben 8ooen nit uneeialasnem 8aiier
besieben. 8ei Diinel1ng bon 8dumen
oorf man nur lebr neroiinnte Salal0>
il.ngen 9ebrau6en. gu niel Sola
ibaoet Den 86umen, Strdudern uno
ieoer Bflan3e.
- Nrs. 9. g., Np.
| Sbre driitlide @eiinnune ioute al
len Miittern 5um Borbilo bienen.
Nnl ltatt Der mooernen ,,itpliIb" No>
men, poWen Sic Sbren &inbern Drift
li6e Namen geben. nniere 8orfab-
rem pflegten bel Der 9lntunft zines
ainoes Ben 9eilieenfalenoer our Sano
gu nebmen uno ltd einen palienoen
Sielieennomen ous5utpdblen. Man
tonn ou6 unter Ben Seiligen geanpen
finoen, Die ni9t gu Ben getp0bnliden
geboren. Sier baben Sic cine itott>
li6e Mn5abl auBereetp0bnli6er ipeib>
li6er Seilisennamen nebit Dem 60
ge, an meldem oas 6elt Der Seiligen
gefetert miro:
Moelgunoe, 80. Sanuar; Aoelbeio,
10. De5ember; 46elin0e, %. Mugult;
afra, 7. auguit; 9llin6e, II. SUM;
Mnotolio, A. Suli; Mngelica, 27. Sa-
nuor; AntbuIa, 27. Suli; Aniita, 80.
De3ember; g4ppio, 20. NoDember;
Nttbalte (9lttala), 3. Oe5ember; Nu-
relia> IS. September, IS. Sftober,
2. Oe3ember; 8oiia, 10. 9luguit; 8at=
biloe, 26. SSanuar; 8eote, 8. WGr5;
8eotrir, II. Moi, 49, Suli; 8ertbil=
oe, 5. Nopember; 8runbiloe, 6. Otto
ber; gbeltrouo, 20. SUM; gula1ia,
12. Sebruar; 6reoespinOo> 19. Stto-
Der; @ubula, 8. Sanuar; Sermene=
glib, 13. April; Sea, %. War5; 9in-
truoe, 20. September; 2uitburga,
81. 6ebruar; Milburgis, %. Sebru=
ar; Milburgis, 23. Sebruor; 9tidil>
ois, %. 94ueuit; Nidttruois, 12.
Mai; Spmpboroia, 18. Suli; Sbeooo=
linoe, 20. Snuar; giolo, 3. Moi; 8il>
geforois, 20. SSuli; 8ulfbilois, 2.
September. - Boup lit Die 9bfiir>
5ung bon Mpouonia (5elt am 9. S.
bruar.) 9as Seit Der bl. 8ilbelmina
lit am 25. Sftober.
- q. g., 8. ga. -
giele @artenfreunoe iino Scr fall
iden Mnit6t, oaB Inn oieie Sobres5eit
inn @emiilegarten ni6t nebr biel gu
tun it, baB man nur no6 ab5umarten
braude, Biz Die nod ni6t ausgetua6>
ienen @erniiieforten ibre boue &eife
erlangt baben uno man ite gum Gin
MAIDEN ooer gum Erodnen fir ben
8inter bereinbolt. Sn ben meilten
unierer Staaten lit aber I'M Septen=
ber nod gar ni9t an ben 8inter gu
oentan. 3unGdIt lit Der September
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

@inem iiber3eueten 4atboliten, Der
ieinen @louben fennt, ioIte es ntdt
idaper iein, ben uniinn Ser @etten-
briefe einu5ieben, beionbers ba bic
Rirde es als NbergIouben be5ei9net.
9ab IIoIde aberelGubiide @ebr6uhe
nur auf benz 8ooen Der @laubens-
lauisfeit uno @loubsnsidp69e tpo6-
fen, betpeiit 6te Satfade, oaB oas
Sdreiben BON aettenbriefen i'm yea.
aireid eiuen iol6en l1mfone anse.
noume,s bot, 6aB Boliaai rnb @en>
6orme1 beauftraet tp,,r6en. NIT alien
ibnen aur 8erfiieung iteben6en Mit-
teln eesen oieien l1nfus ein5uIdrei-
ten.
- ST. 81. s., ga.
Das fJstue muntere BOeelden
uDren' nennt man i'm Deutiden
u3ounf0uie" ODER u3aunidlipfer".
Der oeutf6e Rame fir ,,@obin" lit
,,Rotfeblden''. @s, eibt einen an6ern
no9 Heinern 8ogel, cumming
8iro", gu osutid >,&olibri'' o6er 500
nieiaueer".
= 81. 3d., Mid.
Gin iebr tpoblfeiles un6 GuBerit
frGftteen6es uno beilenoes @etranf
BEL grfaItuueen l,no Siebern unb r1-
beloieu Sdupsr5en lit 4leie (8ran).
Non fode 1 Quart Bei5entleie in
faltem Baifer cine quite balbe Stun6e
lang feibe es 6ur9 uno hsriiiBe es.
Wan fam aud 3itronenIaft (2emon
Suice) 5uieben.
- 8b. N., Ore. -
Gs tperben uns in Der 81. 59rift
otpar penige, aber lebr erbauli6a
Borte Der Nutter @ottes 1nitgeteilt.
Die allerIel. Sungfrau Die @ebene~
6eie unter Den 8eibern, lit ou6 oarin
elm 8orbilo fir aIIe lire @eldle6ts=
ganoiiinnen, ndntIi6 Elm \8orbilo Der
8ei6eibenbeit un6 3uriidge5oeenbeit.
9ie 81. S6rift ber5eidnet le6s 8or@
te Ser allerieligiten Sungfrau; es ftno
glei6iam feds 2ebritunoen> oie Wa-
ria al ibren &inoern bGlt. 90 1ebrt
uns oas erite @ort Mariens: ,8ie
rein miro 6ies gel6eben?" bic Ser
5ensreinbeit; 6as 5tpeite: SD bin
cine Maeo 6es Serrn' 9ernut uno
@eboriam; I'M britten, 6em berrli6en
uMagnififat', b0ren mir Ben Aus=
orud zines gottlieben6en Ser5ens uno
tperoen angeleitet, Die @aben uno
@naoen @ottes oanfbar an5uerfennen
uno nur Sbm auein sic @bre 5a1 se=
ben. Mariens piertes gSort: ,,&ino,
marum bait on uns oas getan?" gibt
uns einen 8eeriff bon ibrer nriitter-
liden Autoritat uno ibu uns nit
eroBem 8ertrauen auf Die Ma6t Die
fer bentmlii6en Mutter erfiiaen, ba
Der Sobn @ottes ibr untertan tpar.
Dos finite 8ort: ,>Sie baben feinen
8ein mebr!" fitbr uns auf sic So6-
5eit au &ana unb aeigt uns 5usrit,
oab Sreuoe uno Srobltnn nidt ber-
boten iino, 6aB Die &inber Wariens
itd i'm @egentetl freuen iollen, aber
,im @errn", in Der @egenipart Selu
uno seiner beiligiten Mutter. Wea-
ria lebrt uns aber au6 bier bic tperf.
tdtigite Ndditenliebe, tpel6e oi, 8e-
Si;r{oiSSo &or Npi+r,o.,SAn,, noro.,a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

S$S1~"NO" ~~hS AHI1SSO"6SN~b O"~@@~'N
Der Qoblarten tperoen in foIten Miit'
beeten eng 5ulammensepflan5t. Grit
iobalo es friart, bedt man Die idiits
aenoen Seniter ooriiber. 8interlalat,
Binter3tpiebeln, Selbialat unb Gbn-
lides fann man au9 in offene 8eets
laen, oa oieie our9 Groit feinen
5doben nebmen. Soear Tomaten.
Iamen tann man i'm Serbit in offs'
ne 8eete itreuen, 10 oaB man i'm
5riibiabr friibe Bfldn5den erbalt,
Die mon freilid Dor DEM nod entire
tenoen 5roit idiiten muB. Ser Serbit
| lit ebenfals bic bette Sabres5eit, INN
Obltbdume uno 3ieritrduder gu
pflon5en.
8. g., q. g.
Bor Der Eaufe fonn man tein an.
oeres Safranrsnt eiilti9 empfaneen.
2eute, Die in oorgeriidten SSabren TO-
tboliid tperoen, brau6en oesbalb Dor
Der Saufe ni6t 3u beidten, faas lie
ME getauft tporosn tparen, ODER fans
bic &oufe uneiiltig mar. Cine iol9e
8eidte mare ia ood tein Saframent.
Soben tie ober friiber Die Eoufe EMP
faneen uno lGBt itd Die @iiltisteit
oerIelben ni9t feit1teuen, 10 tperoen lie
BEL ibrem 1ebertritt our totboliiden
Stride beoinsungspeiie estauft, pelh
lebtere Soufe nur Damn Siltigteit
bat, penn Die erltere ungiiltig gepeien
lein iollte. SSSn oielem 5alle 1peroen
tie au6 CUR 8eidte ermuntert, oenn
folls Die erlte Saufe eiiltig mar, Damn
tpiiroe Die 5tpeite Taufe ibre 5iinoen
ia ou6 ni9t nodlailen. Durd bic
gii1tige Eaufe miro nidt nur Die Orb.
liinoe nadgelollen, lonoern au6 aQe
perl0nli9en Siinben, Die Dor Der
Eoufe begangen 1pur6en. Oas lit Der
@runo, peSbolb Dor elmer giiltigen
Taufe sic 8ei6te ni6t ltattfinoen
tunn.
- Ut. y, N. s. -
S5n ser 81. S6rift finoen mir nidt
8enige, bie elm guteS 2eben gefiibrt,
ober 1pGter sic 8ege @ottes berlol=
len boben. 8on feiuem ein5igen ober
beri6tet Die 81. S6rift, 0uB er eipig
perloren ging. Sogor bon SuOas, Ser
Sen 9ailano berraten bat, lagt oie
&eilige S6rift nur, OaB er ,,on ieinen
Srt'' 9ing. 8er i'm 5tan0e Der Eoo=
1iinoe aus oielem 2eben l6eioet, Der
/ ltetpig parloren. 0a mir ober nit
8e1 1tinmtbeit bon feinem lpiiien fon=
men, Oh er i'm Stanoe Der To0iiinoe
obne 8etebrung geitorben lit, oarum
oiirfen mir au6 feinen beroammen.
Hi6tet ni9t, oamit ibr ni6t geri6tet
per0et; 10 mabnt uns oie Seilige
S6rift.
5alomon, 6elien @eisbeit iprid=
tportlid getporoen it, bat elm iebr got
tesfiirdtigas 2eben gefiibrt. Sn lei=
men alten Sagen aber bat er ii6 bon
@ott abgeipa116t. Dafiir bat @ott i'm
beltraf. Die 81. Sdrift er5dblt uns
5mar ni6ts bon ieiner 8efebrung;
aber neil @ott i'm itrafte, oiirfen mir
annebnrsn, 6aB er linn aud oie @naoe
Ger 8efebrung eeeeben bot. 8en
@ott 1iebt, ben 5idtiet er. Siderlid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

er etpie nerloren GIN. 9sebalb ioII"
ten mir ,,ns in oieIen Saben ieeIiden
llrteils entbalten. Ridtet nibt, oa'
NIT ibr nidt eeridtet tperbet.
@init meroen Die Gotten aus ibren
@rabern auferiteben. gs miro fd
Die Seele nit ibrem 2eibe tpteoer
bereinigen. Oie 2eiber Der 5eligen
meroen berberrlidt iein; bic 2eiber
Der 8ertporfenen aber nidt. Die luf"
eritebung Gbriiti lit oas 8orbiIo I'M.
ierer eigenen auferitebung, bordus.
eelebt, ooB mir i'm Serrn enti9lafen
iino. Bie Gbriitt 2eib nod Ieiner 4uf-
erltebune berberrlidt tpuroe, 10 iper-
oen ou9 Die Selieen nod ibrer Iuf.
erltebune berberrlidt ueroen.
A &. H., ga, -
9as aoniereid Sueoilaapien be.
itebt, oufolge oes Jrieoensbertrages
nod oem eriten BeIttriese. aus ben
5taaten Serbien, Wontenegro, 8os'
nten.@er5eeopina, aus ebernals otter
reidilden @ebieten bon 9rain, 4arn'
ten, Siiolteiermart, Sltrien un0 0al"
matien uno ebemals ungariIden &C.
bieten bon &rootien uno 6laponien,
iotpie bon 5iioungarn, uns aus bon
8ulgorien abgetretanen @ebieten
Strumiba uno 8ioin. Gin nettes
SammelIurium!
81. g., WaiI.
I'm ungegorenen Traubentaft -
Grape SSuice - 51t bebauoeln, oaB er
nidt beroirbt, penoet man tolgenoes
Gerfabren an: Won preiie Den Saft
beraus uno bringe i'm in sinen Dop'
peltoder, ben man iid ielbit berlte1'
len tann, 1penn man Elm groBes Itei'
nernes @efdB in cine NIT 8a1ler ge'
fiilte 8fanne ooer Bai65uber lteut,
Den 5aft in oas iteinerne @efdB gteBt
uno ooS @an3e b2iBt Bis 5u elmer
Temperatur bon 18O bis 200 8rGo
5obrenbeit, ober ME iiber 200 @rao.
9lio Bis Der Srouben1oft 81 0anpfen
uno ouftpallen loilen. @enn ser Trau'
onfQngt. Won oarf i'm ni9t foden
benioft ettpa 5cbn biz IS Winuten &C.
oompft bat, bringe man i'm in cine
emoiQierte Sfuilel, 0omit er it9 feBt.
SobaI0 ser Suft fibl geDoroen lit,
liebe man i'm ourd) Elm fein2s Soar
iieb ODER Elm feines Eu6. Gen iorg-
f6ltig filtrierten Saft fiille man IN
gut gereinigte 6lolben; man laile
oben '2inen etma einen Bon breiten
Hurn1 oamit bein &oden Der 5las
i6en Der Saft ii6 ausoebnen fann.
Damn ltelle man bic l1nberforften
lo0aB le nm ,einen 3ou llher DEM
6lol6en in einen 3uber nit Waller,
8ailer berausragen, uno beige lang.
Jam bas 8oier I'M 3uber, big eS on+
fQngt al 1ieoen. Damn berl6lieBe man
oie Slal6en luftoi6t uno tau6e tie
nod CUR Gorlibt in 8ad)s ODER Ba-
raffin. 0ie geringlte 3ufubr BON Suft
proirbt ben Saft.
@enn ungegorener Sraubeniaft -
grape Juice genau na6 oteiem
bergeltellt miro, bdlt er ii6
iabrelang. Seroirbt 'er, 10 iit Dos etn
3ei6en, oaB man Die 8eiiungen ni6t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
THE Willow RUN News
Shrubs, Trees to
be Planted Soon

Included on the pre-winter shrub
berry program OF the Willow Run
public works department Is the
planting OF about 1000 shrubs and
trees to border the management
office. Simmonds school, and the
commercial buildings in the VII
lage.
Additional shrubs and trees will
be planted at various locations
throughout the housing community.
The sodding and seeding program
in the area has been completed.
A present issue OF the depart
ment is the improvement OF the
ditch between the theater bridge
and Stamford Blvd, where a con.
crete trough is being constructed.
The elevated storage water
tanks are now being emptied and
cleaned, a yearly process by the
public works department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Relief Corps Has
Additional Member

Carpenter Women's Relief Corps
initiated one new member, Mrs
Thomas Ray, and plans were made
for an inspection meeting and birth
day luncheon, at Friday after
Moons meeting OF the corps in the
GAR. Hall.
For the inspection meeting, Nov.
II. Mrs. Elsie Perry. Ann Arbor,
will be the inspecting officer, and
Mrs. George Waterbury will be
luncheon chairman. Mrs. Vincent
Celebrezze is to purchase the gift
for the inspector. Mrs. Bert gillette
president, appointed the two
months committee, Mrs. John Bird,
Mrs. Pearl Raymond and Mrs. John
Slater.
II was voted to give IS 10 the
blood donor, IS to the U. S. o. and
SIS to the community fund. A prac-
tice meeting for inspection was
held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Club Receives
One New Member

At the meeting OF the Prospect
Child Study Club with Mrs. Martin
Estey, Thursday evening, Mrs.
Henry Waltner was received into
membership. The program was by
members OF the club. Mrs. Earl
Snyder told of Democracy In the
Community" describing the work
being done by various local agen-
cies. such as the activities at the
Woodruff School, Gilbert House
and the childrens clinic at Willow
Run. Mrs. Glenn Ridenour talked
OF Democracy in the Home" She
counts good government In the
home as the foundation OF good gov
eminent generally. She advocated
giving children responsibility as
they are able to accept 1t and the
need Of guiding their selt-expres-
sion into right channels. The par
ents. she considered as responsible
for the physical and mental health
OF the children.
Miss Kay Beckman, Girl Scout
National Field Adviser, was a guest
Of the club.
Light refreshments were served
by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Doris
Hubbard and Mrs. Wesley Weir
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Legion Auxiliary
Members Sought

Full opportunity to make up for
The years they have given to the
nation must be made available to
the men now fighting America S
battles" says Mrs. Ray Clark, pres
ident OF Ypsilanti Unit OF the
American Legion Auxiliary. today.
urging all eligible women to come
into the Auxiliary and help achieve
this purpose.
Chance for education. special
training, employment homes and
independence will be demanded for
the returned fighting men by the
American Legion and Auxiliary
Mrs. Clark said. Time lost from
school and work while defending
the country must be made up 10
these men as far as possible. Add
tional aids must be given to those
who come back disabled.
The Auxiliary Is now working
with all its strength TO help win
the victory and get our men back
home,' she continued, "but 1t Is
also remembering the problems
they will face upon their return.
From our experience after the last
war we know that they will need
a strong organization to support
their cause.
Grateful America will want TO
do all in it's power for the returned
fighting man. for his family and
the families OF those who do not re-
turn. But the question OF what TO
do and how to do It best meet the
needs OF the millions OF individual
cases will be vast and complex.
There will be dangers Of long dis
cussion and disastrous delays un-
less there is a strong, clear voice
speaking for the veterans.
1.-The American Legion and Aux
Hilary, composed of war veterans
and women of their families who
understand the needs, can provide
such a voice"
Eligible for Auxiliary member
ship are the wives. mothers, sisters
and daughters of Legionnaires, OF
men who have given their lifes In
either war, and of those who have
died since discharge from service
in either war. Women who them
selves have served and been hon.
orably discharged are eligible to
both the American Legion aand
Auxiliary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Calendar OF Social Events


Pvt Lawrence stOckdale the J.
Moore funeral home, o'clock.
Townsend Club masquerade Ypslan
High School sandwiches, dish
table service; entertainment
Ypsianti Garden Club o'clock Starkweather Hail.
Marons Association $780,
Mrs d. II. Motfett
Queen City Lodge knights Pythias
Fulton.
lambda Chi Omega business $780, Charles McKenny
Workngmens Benevolent Society 4 80, Arbeiter Hall
Monday Luncheon Club o'clock B. Shepherd
Robert Wizard co-hostesses
Girl Scouts troop three Starkweather S15 troop six Baptist
Church, 316; troop 16 o'clock;
Central School, $780, Brownies Roosevelt
troop 2S, Brownies, Central, $3.50.
TUESDAY
Ypsilanu Grange. all day meeting Charles
Maleitzke.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Service Briefs

Cpl. Howard L. Given who has
been in the Southwest Pacific 80
months, Is home from New Guinea
on 21.day furlough to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Given. 315 Miles st.
Sgt w. A. Horner has written
his mother, Mrs. Helen Horner,
that he has arrived in southern
France. He saw the coast OF Afri-
ca and the Rock OF Gibraltar. For
the past % months he has been at
Camp Claiborne, La, and Camp
Howe, Texas.
Pvt. James Barnes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Milton Barnes, is in
Washington, D. c., at the National
Air Field with a team OF seven
radar operators and technicians.
to demonstrate equipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Thrift Shop Aids
Visiting Nurses

A contribution was made at the
Thrift Shop meeting, Friday al.
ternoon, for the upkeep OF the Wis.
iting Nurse Association. A commit
tee is working this week on select
ing Grapes. pictures and smaller
furnishings for a room In the mater
nifty section OF Boyer Hospital.
A fine talk on the guidance serv-
ice for youth and children, was
given by Samuel Whitman OF the
Huron Valley Children's Center.
1t was voted TO close the shop
from Dec. 20 to Jan. 8. The Deem
Der board meeting will be omitted
and the January meet will be with
Mrs. d. T. Quirk. A sandwich lunch
con at 1890 at the home OF Mrs,
Kenneth Ferguson, followed the
meeting,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
New Sigma Nu Phi
Chapter Organized

An Epsilon chapter of the Sigma
Nh Phi social sorority has been
organized here and officers were
elected.
Miss BernIce Jacobs was elected
president, with Miss Dorothea Lob
ban to be the ,secretary-treasurer.
Following the election, the IL
members played bridge and re.
freshments were served.
This Is the fifth chapter OF the
Sigma M Phi social sorority In
the United States, with the other
four located at Toledo, Detroit
Flint. and an active one on the
Normal College campus. Members
OF the new chapter will include
persons in the vicinity Of Ypsilane
and Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Teen Center to
Sponsor Dance

Sponsored by the Teen Recrea
ton Center. the special event on
the Village week end program is
the dance from 500 to 1900 this
evening in the Village community
auditorium.
Open to the public, the dance
will feature recorded music. The
Teen Recreation Center program is
open to members Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday evenings, with the
special event set for Saturday
each week.
Approximately so persons be-
tween the age OF IA and 20 partici-
pated In the Teen Recreation Cen.
ter activity program Friday eve
ming In the Village community au-
ditorium.
With Miss Rae Larsen, recrea-
ton leaders, in charge, the Friday
activity program featured table
tennis, various games, volleyball,
basketball, and ballroom dancing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Willow Run Calendar
SUNDAY

1870 to 1880 p. m.-Song Festi-
v and Tea, lounge OF Dormitory
II, Willow Lodge.
s p. m.-Round Table Discussion,
st. Alexis community hall, open
to public.
a. m. TO ~ noon-St. Alexis
circulating library open.
9:15 p. m.-Christian Youth Eel.
lowship Group, Willow Lodge au-
ditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04

their brief business meeting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ander
son, Friday. About 80 were present
1t was decided to sponsor a con
cert by the Begole choir in Febru,
airy. The December meeting Is TO
be a Christmas party at the home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Garden Club Will
Have Guest NIGHT

The Ypsilanti Garden Club will
meet in Starkweather Hall, Monday
evening. November S, at o'clock,
for a guest evening. Ralph S. Ger.
ganoff will show his pictures OF
South America, carrying out the
theme OF travels and gardens.
Mrs. p. s. Brundage will have
charge OF the Thanksgiving table
arrangements, one with flowers and
one with fruits as the centerpiece'
Gary Thorne has returned from
a six weeks stay with friends al
Lagrange, Ind.
Mrs. Martha Klinger. East Ia
was, has returned home from
weeks stay with her sister, Mrs
Ida Hughes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04

OF Rev. and Mrs. william Shaw
with exchange OF gifts and con.
trlbutions OF 20 cents each for the
Sunday School nursery fund.
The devotions opening the meet.
ing, were led by Mrs. Leland Rem.
del
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Song Festival
at Willow Lodge

Open to Willow Lodge residents.
song festival and tea will be Civ
en- In the lounge OF Dormitory II
from 4:30 to 1880 Sunday after
noon, sponsored by the residents
OF the women's dormitories.
In charge OF Mrs. Naomi Boyer.
householder Of the Lodge women's
dormitories. the song festival will
feature community singing and
special selections. Hostesses will
be tenants OF Dormitory II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
CAUSE DAMAGES

A peat fire extinguished by the
Willow Run area fire department
caused slight damages at the rear
OF the Leland Sanitorium on Ged-
des Rid. Friday afternoon. Fire
men fought the spreading fire for
two hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Games Entertain
Westcott Workers

The Westcott Workers Glass OF
the Baptist Church spent a pleasant
evening playing games following
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Degree Conferred

At the special communication OF
Phoenix Lodge number 10, F. and
A M, Friday evening In the Ma
sonic Temple lodge room, the En-
tered Apprentice degree was con-
ferred on three candidates. James
Bell, worshipful master. presided
in the East and announced that
the Master Mason degree VIII be
conferred Nov. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hazel re-
turned Thursday from Fostoria, o..
here they visited Mr.. Hazers
sister. Mrs. Edwin Hatfield. for n
week. They we're accompanied by
their son, George w. Hazel, and
daughter, Carol Lynn, Cleveland,
who had been visiting the Hazels.
Mrs. Paul Steffes, Traverse City,
a former resident OF this city, spent
wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Laurain, 412 f. Michigan
Ave. She was enroute to Detroit TO
visit her sister, who Is III.
Mrs. D. ]. Monihan, Erie, Pa"
who has been visiting relatives
and friends in Detroit. is the guest
OF Mrs. George Witmire, OF Ferris
st. Miss Josephine Brand and Mrs.
William Shuler returned to Detroit
wednesday after accompanying
Mrs. Monihan TO Ypsilanti.
Foster Thumm was with a friend
in Milan the last few days.
Mrs. Jennie Fleming, Detroit
is spending this week with her
brother, Edward Grannis and Mrs.
Grann's.
DR.. Gerald Barthauer will arrive
from Dallas, Texas, Sunday, to
spend ten days with his parents,
] Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barthauer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Receives Word

Mrs. f. H. Dickey. rental aide
in the Village management office,
has received word from her son,
1t. Richard E., serving with the
U. S. Army Air Corps. that he has
arrived safely in Corsica. Another
son, Cpl. Robert, U. S. Army Air
Forces Command, is stationed
somewhere In the South Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04

In preparing synthetic rubber for
manufacture into finish products
many other chemicals are added to
improve its characteristics, just as
with natural rubber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04

Representative Warner enjoys the distinction of being the
only Washtenaw County to remain in the state
legislature long enough to achieve membership on the inn
portant Ways and Means Committee. The general rule
has been ten years of continuous service before
appointment to the Ways and Means Committee can be
expected Rep Warner is completing his eighteenth
year.
BY of that long service he is not only member of
the Ways and Means Committee but is also member of
the Little Legislature which passes emergency appro-
pratons for state institutions and dSposeS of special state
business This is position of vital Importance to YpSi-
anti and the rest of the district which he represents
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Have Your Picture Taken
Now TO Send Later TO
Friends :. TO Sevicemen

If you are looking for a gift that you can
give both to friends and to servicemen,
the natural thing is photograph. Come
in now and rid yourself Of one Christmas
worry. Our portraits are sure to please
you.