davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14
End in Sight
Message of
General

" ipN HSnbNIdAfh 1881
4 tentative Japanese peace feel
er was reported from London to-
day after Gen. Douglas Macarthur
announced "the end is In sight" In
the battle for war-torn Manila.
American ground troops seized
Cavite naval base on Manila Bay
with surprising ease, battered
through defenses which must have
been designed by the devil him
SELF to capture Nichols field on
the southern outskirts Of Manila
and silenced most Of the big ia
panese guns commanding the Phil
ippines capital.
The five-weeks campaign for Lu-
zon has cost the Japanese $4,000
casualties. Macarthur said, per-
haps a third OF Gen. Tomoyuki
Yamashita's force on the main
Philippines Island. American mil
itary casualties were placed at
$3.50. including 2,102 killed.
Unestimated thousands OF civil
ian casualties. many of them trap
ped in the center of the Manila bat
tie. must be added to the toll.
London quoted a commentator
over the government controlled To
kyo radio as saying Japan's policy
is mot to reject any haAd which
offers peace"
This tentative bid to get out OF
the war coincided with a Tokyo
announcement that removal OF
war factories from Japan to Man
churia was proceeding with "re-
markable efficiency" and publica-
ton OF the fact that L. S. Pacific
fleet headquarters now are closer
to Tokyo thas to Pearl Harbor.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz last night
permitted disclosure that his head
quarters are on Guam. 49,.
Ships Lost
In Washington the Navy ack-
nowledged loss of the escort car.
rier Ommaney Bay and tbs Mine
sweeper Long in Philippine waters
Naval officers in Washington
said Corregidor. fortress guarding
the entrance to Manila Bay which
must be knocked out before the
L. S. fleet can again use the Ca
vite base, is undergoing one of the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14
George Bill
Facing Test

Washington, Feb. Tins The
George bill. legislative device to
open the Commerce Department
doors TO Henry Wallace, came up
for it's crucial compromise test
before the House Rules Committee
today.
A shift in the House parliament
airy situation which robbed the Ad-
ministration OF one weapon TO use
against anti-Wallace forces raised
a potential threat that the careful
Iy.arranged compromise might be
upset
II all appeared to hinge upon In
terpretations given a proposed GOP
amendment designed TO keep Wal.
lace from serving on the Export
Import Bank board II confirmed as
Secretary Of Commerce.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14
Citadel Will
Program

Public celebration of the first
anniversary of the opening OF the
new Salvation Army Citadel. S.
Park St. will take place Thurs
day at 1880 p. IN. A year ago on
this date this edifice was erected
ito the glory of God and the good
OF humanity" During the past
year an active program has been
conducted, the purpose Of which
has been to strengthen and estab-
lish young and old both spiritually
and socially.
Special music and singing will
be supplied by the Royal Oak
choristers, a selected trio, and Sgt.
Major Petrie. Ann Arbor. The
speakers for the evening will be
Rev. Raymon Bair. Or, o. r. Yoder.
Rev. W r. Shaw, president of the
Advisory Board. and Colonel Henry
Otway. Chicago.
Attendance during the year is
recorded as:
Open air meetings. 1l2; members
attending, 1,2l4; outsiders present,
1852; indoor meetings, 1856: in
door attendance. $40: home lea
CUE meetings, So; home league at
tendance. 4S9: character building
classes. 2S2: character building at
tendance. 1855: music classes at
tendance, 933: converts, ~.
Social enterprises we're trans
tents lodgings. 81; transients meals.
%: transients transportation, 3;
families helped. 50 families gro.
ceries, ~: families toys and gar
ments. 5i4; service mems boxes,
375; service mems papers. 2,0s9:
service mems letters. 200: service
mems cookies, 5000; hours OF Wis
itation. 700. homes visited. 355.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE

The startling announcement by
the government controlled Tokyo
radio that Japan's policy is not 20
reject any hand which offers
peace" came to my desk in pre-
dawn hours today while | was writ
ing this article to report that I
understand our forces in the Orient
are worried for fear the Allies
won't be as grimly Arm with Nip
pom as they are with Germany.
Without jumping to sweeping
conclusions the Tokyo statement
certainly can be labeled as a fish.
ing expedition. The Mikado's little
men are scouting for an easy peace.
and that thought fits the thesis Of
my article.
Murlih Spencer. Associated Press
war correspondent who has been
two years on the Pacific front, tells
me there's widespread apprehen.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14
Prayer Services
to be Conducted

The World Day Of Prayer Ser
vice Will be Friday at 2:30 p. NJ.
in the Presbyterian Church. This
service is sponsored by the Npsl-
lanti Council OF church Women.
This observance is interdenomina-
tionaI and world wide in scope.
Coming as It does each year upon
the first Friday OF Lent 1t Is
prelude to the Lenten Season.
The Council has secured two
speakers for the occasion. Rev.
Walter B. Heyler OF the Methodist
Church and Captain David T..
Weaver. group chaplain. Romulus
Army Air Field. The service IS
open to all who care to attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14
Hand of Peace Message Viewed
as Fishing Expedition

just as the Germans have been.
They're pursuing this strategy in
hope that we will indeed get weary
and compromise. For this reason
the European war has been a god
send to them They haven't gwen
a tinker's dam whether Hitler won
or lost. so long as he delayed trans
ference OF Allied war power 10
the Orient
Much depends OF course. on Rus
sias attitude. II the Muscovites
should join in the conflict against
Japan. II would vastly expedite
the end. It's a safe bet that this
thought is in Tokyos mind in Co.
days peace tceler. They haven't
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

sion among the men that the end
OF the European war will find the
American public weary Of conflict
and inclined to make a compromise
peace with Japan. The Yanks
who've been battling the Barbar-
ians in the heat OF the sinking.
disease ridden jungles don't want
any temporizing. They want to
beat the Japs to a pulp.
Wen See u Through
Well. don't believe for a mo-
ment the home-front will weaken.
We shall see the Job through.
though the length OF time It will
take is problematical The Japa.
nese are fighting a delaying action,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14
Farmers Soon to
Receive Gasoline

Detroit. Feb. Il -AP-W. +. Fitz-
gerald, district OPA director, an
nounced today that ration boards
will start issuing l9i5 non-hlghway
gasoline rations to farmers on
March /.
Fitzgerald said farmers VIII ap'
ply for gasoline needed for the
year ending Feb. 2S 1886 Seven
ty per cent OF the ration will be
issued Immediately. thirty per cent
a the end OF six.month period at.
ter application and showing OF
need
Ration boards will be guided by
requirements OF farmers last year.
as certified by the Agricultural Nd
justment Administration, Fitzger-
al said
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14
Saxony City
Struck by
Raj

Marshal Ivan s. Koney's First
Ukraine Army. in n great wheeling
movement aimed at Berlins south.
ern approaches. advanced today on
Dresden, old SaKony capital which
was battered last night by a heavy
RAF concentration In a striking
display OF United Nations coordln.
alton 10 knock Germany out OF the
war.
The Raj. launching one OF #,
greatest night raids, sent 400
planes over the Reich. or these. 500
attacked Dresden. rail center and
Industrial city described by the Air
Ministry as "of the Greatest yalue
for conducting any defense the Ger.
mans may organize against Mar.
shal koneVs armies Magdeburx
and synthetic oil plant near Lelp.
zig also were hit.
The Canadian First Army driv.
ing toward the northern end OF the
Rhine plain smashed behind
masscd guns aud flamethroU ers To
within Ia miles OF Goch. Siegfried
Line strongpoint and traffic center.
outflanking IL on the northeast by
the capture of Hasselt and Bed.
burg. The Germans were reported
pulling troops from other west
front sectors TO bolster their sag.
eing northern flank and stem tho
threat to the rich industrial Ruhr.
Turn Line
Virtually turning the northern
end OF the Siegfrled Line. the Can.
adams closed up to tho Dude Rhine.
tributary 10 the HiaiH river, north
east of captured klcve. The as.
sault was supported by tanks, pa.
achute troops and planes and BY
murderous artillery fire.
About 100 miles TO the south tho
| u. s. Third Army poured through
| its new break In the west wall
south OF Pruem, and also drove thG
last Nazis from Luxembourg.
The Third Army has cleared
Vianden. former Nazi frontier
strongpoint. giving the Allies a con.
tlnuous ltj-milc front inside Ger.
many from Saarbruecken in the
south to Kleye IN the north.
Widen Breach
Canadian, British and Scottish
troops at Kleye widened their
breach in the Siegfried Line be-.
tween tho Mas and the Rhine.
bursting from the eastern edge OF
the Reichswald. South OF the Ger
man forest they have established
d bridgehead over the Niers River.
and In the northern sector they
| have occupied Griethausenn less
| than a mile from the Rhine, three
from the industrial city OF Emmer-
| lch and 20 miles northwest OF
Wesel at the northern corner ot
| the Ruhr
About 1000 British planes ham,
mered at the seven divisions oc
| Nazis defending the Ruhr against
the Canadian First Army push.
| Fall Of Budapest, with It's cost 10
the Germans OF $4,000 men-is,OOo
| killed and 10000 captured-freed
two more powerful Russian armies
for a drive on Bratlslaya and Nien'
ma. Marshal Stain described tho
Hungarian capital as "a strategic
! ally important German defense cen.
Ter on the road to vienna" Ii fell
gec FTfVOpE- Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14
State Must Serve
Butter to Inmates

Lansing. Feb. l4-AP-Butter
must be served TO inmates and pa.
tients OF all state institutions. de
spite wartime shortages, unless
the legislature by statute suspends
the present ban on use Of oleomar'
garine in the hospitals and pri-
sons Attorney General John X
Dethmers held Tuesday. His opin-
ion to Rep. Henry J. p. Graebner
declared a legislative plan TO ADOPT
a resolution suspending the prohi'
bition for duration OF the shortage
would have no effect.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

Floyd Smith, scoutmaster OF
Woodruff Scout Troop 81, received
20-yesr veteran card from Earn
est Chapelle, chairman of the Boy
Scout Court OF Honor held Tuesday
evening at Woodruff School. His
Troop was host for the evening.
Mr.. Smith read greetings from
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14
|apanese Would Welcome Hand of Peace
Ypsilanti Boy Scouts Win
Court of Honor Recognition

former Eagle Scouts of Troop 81
who are serving in the armed ser
vices. Two motion pictures were
shown, one on axemanship and the
other a colored picture on the flag.
The covered wagon flag for the
largest attendance Was won by
three troops who had 10 boys each
represented at the Court of Honor.
They were Foster School Troop
So, Platt Troop Al and the Willis
Troop 43. Donald Newhouse was
presented with the eagle badge by
Mr.. Chapelle.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

CUU-NGKTNG-AP-- Gen. Chou
Enlai Communist delegate, has
rejected the Chungking govern
ment's proposals for a settlement
Of the Communist question and
has returned to Yenan, informa-
ton Minister Wang Shih-chieh an
nounced today. Wang disclosed.
however. that the government had
made new proposals which Chou
is taking hack 10 Yenan with him.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

LONDON-AP- The London 20
Iish government-in-exile, which re-
pudiated the Big Three plan Tor
Poland. called today on its armed
forces TO remain calm and carry on
the fight alongside the soldiers Of
Britain. Canada. the United states
and France. "to whom they are
tied by blood shed in common bat.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

WASHINGTON-UP-House Re
publicans renewed demands today
for tighter restrictions on the
Commerce Department than now
proposed in the George bill. As
the House Rules Committee resum-
ed hearings on the measure, Rep
Jesse p. Wolcott, r., Mich. rank.
ing minority member OF the bank
ing committee, announced he would
ask assurance that the House con-
slider three restrictive amendments
which were rejected by the bank
ing committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14
Congress Today
CBy Associated Prcss)
Senate

tBy Associated IrcssD
Senate
In recess until Thursday.
Military Committee hears Labor
spokesmen on manpower Dill
N0:30 EWT).
Meat Committee renews probe OF
81 plus property disposal G0:30).
Agriculture Committee studies
Aubrey Williams REA nomination
90. 30l.
House
Debates insurance regulation leg
islation (nOon).
Foreign Affairs Committee hears
Secretary Stimson on lend-lease
UO:30t.
Military Committee questions
General Hines on nurse-draft bill
G0:30).
Rules Committee debates Wal.
lace Commerce measure (l0:3o).
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

WASHINGTON-AP-The SEN
ate Military Committee today pond.
cred War Mobilizer James F.
Byrnes' new endorsement of work
or-iail legislation as three more
witnesses prepared to testify on
the measure. Clinton Golden of
the Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations, Lewis Hines of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and Ern-
est l.. Bell. counsel f~r the Citiz-
ems National Committee for a Ma
tionalWar Service Act, were asked
to testify today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14
Flashes of
Late News

NEW YORK -AP- The 5000
ton Canadian cruiser Uganda will
Join the British fleet in the Pacific,
the British radio said today in an
overseas broadcast reported by
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

NEW YORK ms The ma
tlon's truck operators had an ad-
montion today from ODT Direc-
tor J Monroe Johnson to stretch
the mileage still left in.their tires
farther than rubber ever has
been stretched before because Of
an increasing dearth. In mes
sage to the national council of pri-
Nate motor truck owners conven-
tion in New York, Johnson said the
number of tires released for new
vehicles and requirements contin-
ucs to run far behind requirements
and that the shortage will reach
a total Of million tires by March
l.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

NORFOLK, Na.-AP-An explo-
sion aboard a Navy oil barge un,
loading high octane gasoline here
yesterday killed four members Of
the crew and injured one. Three
other crewmen are missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan: Mostly cloudy
with slowly rising temperatures to-
night and Thursday. Occasional
light snow north portion.
Highest temperature yesterday.
2S: lowest 22
Highest temperature one year
ago today. 2S: lowest. 10.
Highest temperature this date IN
73 years, 81 in 1918: lowest. Is
IN 1905.
The sun sets today at 1904 and
rises Thursday at s.2y
The moon sets today at 1856 2. m.
and rises Thursday at 1881 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

SAN FRANCISCO-AP- Navy
craft cruised over shallow, rain
whipped water off Alameda Naval
airport today searching for Is miss
ing occupants of a New York bound
naval air transport service plane
which crashed shortly after take
off yesterday. Six bodies have
been recovered; one a sailor who
had 40-day leave papers in his poe
ket. Names Of victims were with
held pending notification OF fam
lilies.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

CARACAS-AP - The foreign
Office announced last night Venc-
zuela's intention of adhering to the
United Nations pact and the news
paper Ell Nacional published the
communique today under the head
line Venezuela Will Declare War"
NEW YORK-AP-Th Cover
nors Island spy trial was resumed
today with summations by de-
feuse and prosecution after COM
pletion of testimony including a
reference by William Curtis Cole
paugh to his desire to aid in
smashing a dirty racket'-pos-
sibly an extensive German cspion-
age plot aimed at the United
States.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

WASHINGTON -- AP - Senate
friends of Aubrey Williams. seek
ing to rcfutc charges of irregular
tiles in NYA expenditures under
his administration, asked Comp
troller General Lindsay Warren
today for his findings. Warren
once wrote a critical report on the
National Youth Administration
which Congress abolished in 1943.
Senator McKellar tD-Tenn), OPP
posing confirmation OF Williams
nomination as rural electrification
administrator. read excerpts from
that report to the Senate Agrcul-
ture Committee last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

LONRON-UP- European dis
patches said today that Germany
has proclaimed her intention of
scrapping the rules of war for
"no,holds barred" fight to the death
as a result OF the Big Three's Cri'
mean declaration. The new pol
icy was said to have been set forth
yesterday by Paul Schmidt. Off
cial spokesman for the German for
eign office. in an angry outburst
at the Wilhelmstrasse over the
ioint statement of President Roose-
welt, Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stain.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

HAVE your cans packed in cartons
snd on the curb for collection
tomorrow Adv. 2li
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

LONDON-AP- simultaneously
with lifting of martial law in
Greece. British Minister OF State
Richard X. Law announced in Com
mons today that general amnesty
would be granted for all politi-
cal crimes committed since begin
ming of the Greek revolt.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

MOSCOW-AP-U. S. Secretary
OF state Edward Setttinius, in Mos
COW for tourist visit. attended
the famed Russian ballet last night
and received a thunderous ovation
from the colorful. dignitary- dotted
audience. The handsome white
haired secretary bore a 5000 ruble
approximately 1866 at diplomatic
exchange ratel bouquet for prima
ballerina, blond Marina Semenova,
when he entered the Bolshoi Thea
ter for the four-act performance Of
Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake.
STOCKHOLM-INS- All pri.
yate persons. clubs and other asso-
Citations in Germany were under
orders today to turn over all fire.
arms of every type to Nazi military
authorities within a week. The
directive said that the weapons
were to be used by the Volkssturm
(pcople's army.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

See PACIFIC-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

Continued on Page EighD
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-02-14

See EUROPE Page 5
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

This is really an exceptional item.
 Beauti6es in one coat. Is perman- ent. Washable. Easily applied.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

are McSdames Julia Johnson. Es-
her Dawkins. Lurlyn Roy, Della
NJ Cough. Mary L. GaSs. A. D.
KImball. Velma Graham. Essie Nc
Bryde and Edith Braxton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Vet Honored
At Bridge Tea

The Friendly Nine Bridge club
sponsored Tea held Sunday at
the home Of Mrs Wilhelmlna Ham,
met Of Woodrow avenue A de-
hchtful menu was served while
tea was poured. Refreshments
were preceded by An entertaining
program. Participants on the pro-
gram included Mesdames Dean
Mohr. Henry Holcomb, Pennle
Smith. and Clyde Wooden.
Guest OF honor was Pvt. Bray
mond Jamison on leave from the
Percy Jones ConvaleScent hospital
OTHER GUESTS present were
Margaret White. Mrs. Dean Mohr.
Jennie. Mrs. Henry Holcomb. Mary
Reed, Mrs Clyde Wooden. Carrie
E. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Tay-
lor Mrs. Jimmie Brown, Walter
BaptiSte, julius Beck. Mamie Haw-
kinS. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Pruitt, Luther SIM
mons. Elma Bell, Mayola Lee, PEN
me Smith. Luella Hayden, Clare
Fitzgerald. Anna Whitmer. Daisy
Harris, Laura Lock, Beatrice Latti-
mer. L. Tolbert, Gladys Moncrlef,
Ethel Kilgore. Bertha Houchins
Stella Taylor, Adelaide Hester, II.
Kimbrough. Mrs. Louis Cochran,
Willie Williams, Della West, Hen
rietta Tate, Claretta Gaffney. AL
berta Roper, Lenora Gaffney
oliver Savage, and Marian Jami-
/ son.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
DISC Holder
Honored Sun

The Elre Social club gave IFS
annual sprns dinner party n The
Gotham hotel Sunday with Capt
Charlie, l. Thomas as guest Of
honor He Wis accompanied by his
mother. Mrs ESsic Thomas. and
sister. Ahcc Thomas Also present
were the Rev and Mrs, S c. Cum
bingham. uncle and aunt Of the
holder Of the Distinguished Ser
wee Cross.
Yellow roses and sweet peas
formed the centcrplece. Mr.. Frank
Clay was master Of ceremonies.
GUESTS present were Mrs Phil
lip Addy Mrs Alberta Smith. Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Harris. Mrs. Au-
gusta Roberts, Mrs Leola McMur-
ray. Sylvia Burnett, Mr. and Mrs.
John Holt. Mrs joe Davidson, Sr..
MIS-. Frances Davidson Mrs. Will
liam Stafford. Mrs. C. Lamont, Mr..
and Mrs George Mabin. Mrs. {.
Brown. Mrs. Helen Reeves. Mrs. j.
Seldom.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. G
Caison, Sr., Mrs. Rose Knoyton,
Mrs. Lille Moore, Mrs. Maggie
Black. Mrs O. Johnson. Mrs. Alice
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clay
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Flowers. Mar
ion Jackson. Jean Clay, Venetls
Flowers. Jean Flowers. Marie
Brown. Marilyn Mitchell. Franz
Clay, Jr.. Calvin Shelton. Mrs. c
Wilson, Mrs. William Baughan ant
nj
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
QUINN ROAD
NEWS
Nv MARJORIE BECKS

The JUNIOR Civic chorus ccle-
ora,ed L. third anniversary a, Inc
Vinsou Chapel AME churcb The
program vas opened by the Junior
Give chorus and audience singing
Ny Country Tis OF Thee The
invocation was read by Mrs. {. I,
BeckS while the chorus was singing
Music in the Air" IN the back
ground
In memoram OF Altha Hill.
Clarabelle Smith and Zenobia
Becks. who were members OF the
Junior Civic chorus. the poem, The
Philosophy of Times was read,
the chorus sang Steal Away -" with
Frances Young singing the solo
part.
MARTHA SAMUELS. Hilda
Samuels and Marjorie Becks sang
The Skies OF June and New Born
Again.
The pres dent. AureliuS Harris,
sang II Love Life He Will Win
vas recited by Lille Kindell
My Buddy was special selec-
ton sung by Marjorie Becks with
an obligato background by Alva
Harris. Martha and Hilda Samuels.
! II was dedicated 10 the boys in the
/ service who were members Of the
club. They are Arthur Samueis
who was president. Norman Mitch
ell who was vice president, Elton
\ l.. -
the octette, James Martin, Stanley
Page and William Cole.
AMONG THE guest artists were
Marie Drewry. a former member
OF the Junior Civic chorus; Marie
SamuelS. a student of Detroit In
Stltute Of Musical Art: David Jele-
nix. who played an electric guita:
! solo and Dorlene Jelenik who
/ played an accordion solo. They
played Whispering Hope" and
"Swanee River" together
Rebecca Morris was crowned
/ queen by the Rev NJ William.
( Prizes were awarded to the con-
teStants by Mrs Seth Doyle Win
ME Ruth Winfrey won second
prize and Johnnie Mac Mccoy won
third prize The results Of the con-
test were very close There was
only one dollar difference between
each contestants money.
FOUR GIRLS from the Octette
sang Nov the Day is Over and
closed with the entire Octctte sing
ing The Lord Bless You"
A surprise program was given in
honor Of Mrs. C. r. Becks At the
Zion Baptist church by the Senior
choir. The chorister, Mr.. Drewry.
sang solo.
Mrs. James Gordon gave a birth
day party in honor OF her husband
Many OF Mr., and Mrs Gordon's
friends we're present 10 celebrate
The occasion. A very delicious
dinner was served.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG. SIC,
was called home on leave from
Great Lakes. Ill., Otis Washington
is home on leave also.
The HandicFaft club gave mus
cal tea AZ the Zion Baptist church.
The hoSteSScS for the afternoon
were Ruby Jean Harris. Willita and
Helen FOLSOM and Nancy Cole.
The Macomb County Sunday
school union met at the Turner