davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
lie Salute

MIR. AND MRS. RUSSELL
Branyan, 1877 Clinton avenue, on
their 2lst wedding anniversary
Sunday.
MIR. AND MRS. MARK AL
perm upon their 2lst wedding
anniversary Sunday.
MIR. AND MRS. EDGAR
LanStra who will observe their
18th wedding anniversary to-
morrow.
CONNIE LOU NORTH, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Moritz, Jr, upon her first
anniversary Saturday.
MARY GAY tHappy) Doll,
who was nine years old on Mon
day. Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j r. Doll, entertained at a FAM
ilv dinner in her honor on Sun
day.
MICHAEL STADLER, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Stadler, %
Leslie street, on his third birth
day anniversary May 10. He
celebrated with party on Sun
day.
1T. AND MRS. HOWARD B.
Tate. on their second wedding
anniversary today. Mrs. Tate,
formerly Beth Wilkerson, is liv-
ing at "a Fourth street, while
1t. Tate is serving in Italy with
the 18th Air Force. He has been
overseas eight months.
MRS. WILLIAM MILLER Of
Lenox, who is celebrating her
birthday anniversary May %.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK KIS-
SELL, 81 Byron court, who cele-
brated their sixth wedding an
niversary on Sunday. They were
weekend guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
George Hamm in Ann Arbor.
ANN MARIE PETERS, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. r. J. Peters
of 280 Jones street, who is five
years old today.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS C.
KLEMME, 26 Mullett street, on
their 9th wedding anniversary
today,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Couple Speaks Vows
in Boston Ceremony

THE MARRIAGE of Barbara
Leah Alpern and Pvt. Mortimer
Richard Feldman of the Army
Air Forces is announced today
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Hill Alpern, who arrived
home last night.
The wedding took place on
Thursday, May II, in Boston,
Mass, where the bride is a stu
dent at Katharine Gibbs Secre-
terial school, and where the
bridegrooms parents, Mrs. Fay
and Max Feldman, live.
DR.. Myron Lehman of Temple
Israel read the service in his
study at 3 o'clock in the pre-
sence of the parents of the bridal
couple. The bride wore a navy
blue dress and a matching hat
trimmed with pink feathers. Her
flowers were orchids. There
were no attendants.
Pvt. and Mrs. Feldman spent
the weekend on Cape Cod, and
Mrs. Fcldman, who is to grad
uate June 8, returned TO her
studies yesterday. Her husband,
who has been in service since
December, 1912, is on an 18-day
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22

PVT. DON p. PINGEL, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pingel, %
Fourth street, has completed his
basic training at Keesler Field,
Miss, and is now stationed at
Amarillo, Air Field, Ten, for
further training as a specialist
in airplane mechanics.
SGT. LAWRENCE NJ. DUSING
AAF technical inspector, OF An
chorville is stationed al Ninh
Air Force Bomber base IN Bel
GUM. where he contributed to
the record Of 200 bombing mis-
sions completed by the BIG
Maraudcr FLAX Bait Sgt.
Dusing has been serving in the
Army since 1927 and left for
overseas two years ago. his
wife Dorothy lives in Anchor
Vile, his father, Charles W.
Dusing, is a resident OF Chicago.
TiSGT. ROBERT w. OBEN-
SHAM. who recently returned
from two years overseas IN the
China Burma-India I h TT
with the Army Air Forces IS on
As day Through with his wife,
formerly Carol Irvine Of y
Hubbard avenue. After a brief
stay here, they went 10 Fenton,
to visit his family.
RICHARD NORRIS MILLER,
son of Mrs. Louise Miller of 81
Macomb street, has arrived at
Great Lakes. H.. for his boot
training in the Navy. He VIII
be ID years old June 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22

3 o'clock.
St. Mays orchestra opened
the program with three num-
berS, and after a prologue by
Helen Semenas. the choral club
Of so voices sang the national
anthem and four other num-
berS.
Music students who appeared
on the program were Delphine
Duss. David Noe, Judy Nichels,
Mary Ellen Freidhoff, Bernice
Deiner. Mary Farah, Robert
Paille, Gail Brannan, r. Thomas,
V. Petitpren, Patricia Barck.
Sam Giammarinar, Ruth Camp
bell, Joan Young. Joyce Forto,
Charlotte LeFevre, Ann Corri-
gan, j. Goinke and j. Moore,
Joan Young, Virginia Schichtel,
Sally Murphy, Mary Hipko, Ann
Eckhout, Mary Ann Greiner.
Helen Jean Miller, Harold and
Bernice Glenn and Kate Ros-
kopp.
The soprano choral group clos
cd the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22

Mrs. Arthur Ehrke, president
welcomed the group, and Mrs.
Ida Ratzow led the prayer.
Speaker of the occasion was
Mrs. Louis Heinecke, with Mrs.
Wilfred Junke as POSTMASTER,
and Mrs. Theodore Hardt song
leader, accompanied by Mrs.
Margaret Berger.
Five-year-old Judy ogden, &C
companied by her mother, Mrs.
William Ogden, sang several
numbers, and Mrs. Gertrude
Ambuehl gave monologue.
Nathalie Wandt was narrator
for the double duty fashion
show" in which household arti-
Giles doubled as sartorlal equip
ment.
Oldest mother present was
Mrs. Sophia Wies& youngest
was Mrs. Thurman Sheppard.
The mother having the most
daughters was Mrs. Gustav
Loge, and the youngest daugh-
ter was little Carol Sheppard.
All won prizes, presented by
the secretary, Clara Schwan.
Mrs. Theodore Hardt Was=in
charge of the entertainment and
Mrs. Wilbur Dopp and Mrs. A.
phonse Kraatz OF the tables and
decorations. Pink and white
snapdragons and stock were
used on the tables, and rose
bud corsage was given to each
person.
A GROUP of IL friends had
dinner at Gordon's Friday eve
ming, with cards later at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Kendrick.
Mrs. John Pingel, Of Lansing,
who is visiting her mother-in-
law, Mrs. George Pingel, was
an out-of-town guest.
MRS. ELMER COULON and
daughter Dorothy, accompanied
by Frank Stark, of 139 "a Gal
lup avenue, have returned home
after week with relatives in
Lincoln, Ill.
ALFRED HARDER was honor
guest Friday evening when a
group of IL friends gathered at
the home of Earl Mumea, lob
Huron avenue, for cards and re-
freshment. The group presented
him with a war bond for his
son, Robert William Harder,
born a few weeks ago.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
Schmidt, Of Buffalo, N. Y. and
Mrs. Grace Lungerhausen Of De-
troit, all former residents of
Mount Clemens, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Daniel Sourwine,
of Cass avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Shipping Out

BETTY LONG, aerographer' $
mate 2 c, WAVES, is en- route
10 the West Coast for overseas
assignment, following Today
leave with her mother, Mrs Bert
Long, 7 Grove Park avenue. In
service since January, 1914. she
has recently been stationed IN
Washington, D. c.
Nj SGT. CLYDE SHARP
MACK has arrived from Ros-
well, n. NJ, 70 spend two weeks
furlough with his wife at 1876
Jones street.
CAPT. FRANK F.. HOWARD,
90, has received his promotion
10 major, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. +. Howard have learned.
Major Howard has been IN the
army nearly SIX years, with two
tours Of overseas duty, two and
a half years in the Panama Can
al Zone and the present stretch
Of nearly a year in the Pacific,
based in Hawaii. His wife lives
in Wallace, n. c.
1T. AND MRS. WILLIAM l..
PETERSON arrived today from
Camp Shelby at Hattlesburg,
Miss, on 15-day leave to be
spent with his parents in Dear
born, and her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Croman, DR., IN
Mount Clemens.
SGT. AND MRS. JACK A.
THOME Media Sears have ar
rived from Parres Island, 5. G.,
to spend his ll-day furlough
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie, Thome of Memphis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sears, 81 East
Broadway. They arrived just IN
time TO Join in farewell par.|
honoring Ben Thome, his
brother, who left for service IN
the armed forces Friday.
MAJOR MARTIN J. HOF-
MANN han been promoted TO the
rank of lieutenant colonel, his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Hof-
mann of Lodcwyck avenue,
have learned. Col. Hoffman IS
commanding an ordnance bat
talon in the Philippines.
r SGT. DON A l. d HUM
PHREY. engineergunner on a
B-24 bomber for the past eight
months in Italy, arrived nome
Sunday for a 30-day furlough
with his wife Marion and his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Humphrey, 1889 North Walnut
street. He reports the middle OF
June TO Miami Beach for reas-
signmcnt. Sgt. Humphrey has a
brother, Sgt. Dwayne Hum
phrey, now stationed at Self
ridge Field after is months IN
China, where he piled up 70
missions. A third brother, 1t.
Roland Humphrey, was killed
in action at Biak.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Campfire Awards
Presented to Group

ALL MEMBERS Of Wah- Wah-
Tay-Sce Campfire Girls passed
their examinations at the Court
Of Awards. AT the Grand Coun-
Gil Fire at South Lake Hig.,
school. the Woodgatherer's rank
and ring, the 25-hour service
star, the birthday honor, the
new membership honor and the
new sponsor honor were award
cd to Nancy Davies, Kathleen
Hinton, Alice Stagner. Barbara
Wood, and Theodore Henschen.
The firemakers' we're award
ed the 25 - hour star and the
birthday honor. Trail-seekers'
rank and pins and the l0hour
service emblem went to Betty
Brown. Dorothy DeSot, Patricia
Hinton, Isabel Johnston. Patri-
cla * en- dric k and Cecilia
Schmidt.
Five other girls who won
awards could not be present at
the Court Of Awards because Of
the flood.
A regular meeting was held
today for the preparation of bed
rolls for the weekend camping
trip May 26 and 81.
MRS. ALGER SYME has left
for her home in Minneapolis af-
ter visit with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Croman, Sr.
Among other events that hon.
ored the visitor was a bridge
luncheon for 20 given by Mrs.
A. A. Thompson and Mrs. c. II.
Malbin on Saturday afternoon,
and an evening bridge party for
IL guests Saturday given by Mrs.
Walter Lehner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Singer
Photo by Henk

ELIZABETH DARLING has
the part of "Buttercup' in the
Civic Chorus production of H.
NJ. S. Pinafore' to be given
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in
Mount Clemens High school au-
ditOrium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22

furlough, from Pyote Army Air
Field, Tex. Mrs. Feldman will
come to Mount Clemens at the
close of her school year, stop
ping for a visit enroute to join
her husband.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-22
Lutheran Ladies Aid Has
Wother-DQughter Banquet

THE ANNUAL mother-and-
daughter banquet of Trinity
Lutheran Ladies Aid drew a
large crowd to the knights Of
Pythias hall Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Sunrise Prayer
Planned by MONS

Harriet Unit number IS, Mothers
OF Men in Service, completed plans
for their sunrise prayer meeting,
May 10, TO include the Ecorse unit,
and heard a favorable report from
the rehabilitation committee, at the
unit meeting. Thursday evening at
Carver Center.
Mrs. Amanda Wicklffe presided
and opened the meeting with the
singing OF America" in unison and
the pledge Of allegiance TO the
flag. Mrs. Glenna Starks read the
MONS prayer.
Mrs. Hattie Clark and Mrs. Bern.
ice Kersey, finance committee, re-
ported a sum OF s232.S5 in the treas
ury. After a report on the rehabil-
itation tea. April %. n vote~of
thanks was extended 10 the re-
treshment committee, Mrs. Minnie
Morton, chairman.
A special meeting for Monday
night at the center at $3.50 to make
plans for Memorial Day. was an.
nounced. Mrs. Emma Freeman and
Mrs. Cordelia Williams were in
structed to purchase a flag for the
unit. One new member, Mrs. Lu.
ellie Richardson, was AIDED TO the
unit.
A breakfast, with the Ecorse
unit as guests, will follow the sun
rise prayer service At 5 O'Clock.
May 13 .
The meeting was closed with
the singing OF the national anthem,
with Mrs. Helen Smith accompany
ing at the piano.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

ban led in group singing OF Amer
lea and Battle Cry Of the Repub
lie" Mrs Ben vanden Belt offered
devotions.
Mrs. Seiple appointed standinl
committee chairmen. Mrs. Harry
Farris, finance: Mrs. Vanden Belt
{ program; Mrs. VI. ]. Lewis. trans
portation; Mrs. Arthur Helfrich
/ flowers; Mrs. Howard Helfrich
cards; Mrs. W. A. Merritt. deyo.
| tions.
II was voted to give SO 10 the
Chelsea Home supply shower. Mrs.
Dan Brooks, Mrs. Seiple. Mrs Z. D.
Sinclair. Mrs. Houck. Mrs. Farris
will have charge OF the WS.C.S.
picnic al the church in June.
Mrs. Ralph ]. Wagner invited
the group 10 her home for the
June meeting.
The Miriam group met with Mrs.
Elmer Warner, with luncheon at
noon, served by the committee.
Mrs. Warner, Miss Elizabeth Sto-
bic and Mrs. W. f. Dixon.
Mrs. r. L. Southland, chairman
presided at the business meeting.
Mrs. Otis Lee led the devotions,
taking for her subject. Faith" as
contained in the parable OF the
mustard seed, followed by a Moth
er's Day prayer.
The chairman appointed her vice
leader, Mrs. Joseph Warner. and
committee chairmen for the year,
Mrs. J. c. Springman, devotions;
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner program:
Miss Stobie, flowers.
Reservations for the W.S.CS.
Mother-Daughter banquet. May Is.
when Mrs. Preston Slosson will
speak, were taken.
It was decided. hereafter. to have
but one birthday party a year, in
stead OF one each month. as IN the
past. Members were reminded 10
hand in canned goods for the Esth,
er and Friendship Homes, as soon
as possible.
The committee for the June
lHttAAuk - hlrs opl ING man. hl ..
Victor Mccullough and Mrs. c. c.
Duriee.
For the program. Mrs. Clifford
Schreiner gave an interesting talk
on mothers OF the Bible, Miriam.
Eve, Sara. Rachel, Hannah, Eliza
beth and Mary.
The Sarah Group met az the
Ci2gxseh. House at o'clock and was
called 10 order By the leader. Mrs.
Clarence Davis.
The devotions were given by
Mrs. Lowell Lee. Two verses OF
This is My Fathers World" were
sung by the group. The secretary's
annual report showed many sctiv-
tiles for the. year and a good
amount earned by each group. A
request for wash clothes, towels.
and holder for the Chelsea Home
was mentioned.
Mrs. Lee invited the group to her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
announcements Made at Group
Meetings Of Maho4ld Church

Announcements Of interest made
at meetings OF Woman's Society OF
Christian Service groups. Thursday
afternoon. are the W.S.C.S. annual
cooperative picnic az 1890 az the
church. June z mission training
school az walden Woods for five
girls. July 25 10 Aug. 8, the shower
for the Chelsea home at the June
W.S.C.S. meeting, and the Mother.
Daughter banquet, May IS.
Mrs. Luther Butts was hostess
10 the Lydia Group with q mem
bers and three guests. Mrs. c. w.
Moore. Mt Carol, Ill, Mrs. l.. R.
Chase. and Mrs. +. l.. Parks, Ann
Arbor. Luncheon hostesses. Mrs.
Butts. Mrs. ]. Lynn Houck, Mr1
James Davidson, Mrs. Homer VOL
ford, Mrs. William Wiederhoft and
Mrs. Howard Helfrich. served a
bonutiful repast. Mrs. Morris Sci
pie presided and Mrs. Frank Lob
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
st. Euke'S League
Plans Breakfast

When the League met at the
home OF Mrs. Russell Watts, Thurs
day afternoon, committees were
named and plans were made for
the May breakfast and bazaar.
which ST. Luke's League OF Wom-
en- will sponsor next week at the
Church House.
The y women brought many al.
tractiye articles including chill
dren's clothing, towels and aprons
for the bazaar TO be in connection
with the May breakfast, May II
at II noon. 1t will be open to the
public.
Mrs. Joseph II. Thompson pre-
sided and appointed COMMITTEES
chairmen for the bazaar and break
fast, Mrs. J. Z. Burnett, break.
fast; Mrs. II. A. Bisbee. table and
decorations: Mrs. George Geer
tickets: Mrs. watts, fancy articles,
Mrs. Arthur Davis, candy; Mrs
Robert Wizard and Mrs. Geer, bake
sale. The tickets were donated by
William Snyder.
II was voted TO purchase a flag
for the Girl Scout troop sponsored
by the league, which has Miss Doro-
thy Fisher as leader.
At the close of the meeting. tea
was served, with Mrs. Ray Fletcher
and Mrs. Edward Sweet. pour.
ing. Tho June meeting will be with
Mrs. Burnett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

den. Characters in the play we're
Rube Thurston. Christine Minton,
Bonnie May Thomas, Shirley
Stres, Eugene Watson, Evsnall
Bachum, JAMIE Young. George
Gross, and Vernon La Veau. Mu-
sicians included Joseph Wilcher,
Max Tedford, William Arrowood,
Junior Batey, Douglas Reynolds,
Jack McKeen, and Bailey Cawood.
Color guards were Vernon LaYesu,
and Joseph Wilcher.
Miss Barbara Moores second
grade students presented an as
sembly program OF three parts for
the lower grades at 1880 In the
school auditorium. The program
was opened by the group singing
II Washed My Face and Hands
Like This, and health verses
were recited by Karen Glody. Mar
ion Wilder. Kenneth Mccullough.
Natalie Adkins. Alvin Hutton. Jo-
seph Woodruff. and James Stocker.
The second part OF the program
included story called Susie
Marian, recited in verse by the
class, and Did You Ever See a
Lassie" sung by the group. This
was followed by q tap dance by
T3y.AKo AID Is AN. ,XeCresryy;,
Featured on the closing part OF
the program. was a selection OF
songs, "The Caisson Song, ma.
rine Hymn, THE Air Corps Song.
aud Anchors Aweigh", sung by the
entire group, followed by . flax
ceremony, and the singing OF
America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
The Willow RUN NEWS
Officers For Coming Year
to Take Over at Spencer

The officers for the coming year
for the Spencer School p. T. A. will
take office at its last regular month.
ly meeting for the school year,
Tuesday evening az 1880 at Spen.
Ger School. The new officers are
Sidney Worrall, president, James
Baird, vice president. Mrs. Lloyd
Kingsbury, mother vice president;
Mrs, Sylvia Regetz, teacher vice
president; Mrs. Hazel Cullis, sec
rotary: Mrs. o. Rsedy. treasurer,
and Mrs. Frank Rice. historian.
Plans will be made regarding the
garden project which the p. r. A.
will sponsor.
The program for the last meet.
ing OF the school year will consist
OF The Star Spangled Banner.
sung by the audience, Song OF the
Clock, MARY Had a Little Lamb,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Order of Rainbow
Elects Officers

New Off srs for the Order OF
Rainbow for Girls we're elected TO
serve for the next four months at
Thursday evenings assembly meet
ing In the Masonic Temple lodge
room.
The new officers elected are
Miss Ruth Rogers, worthy advisor;
Miss Angela Niles, worthy asso-
ciate advisor; Miss Donna Craw-
ford, charity: Miss Doris Hubbard,
hope: Miss Marjorie Smith, faith.
Miss Joyce Benedict, worthy ad-
visor, presided and introduced Miss
Helen Crawford, past grand relig.
ion. two past worthy advisors,
Misses June Sutton and Mary Alice
Wilbur and advisory board mem
bers. Mrs. William Crawford, chair
man, Mrs. ]. P. Cooper and Mrs.
Britt Edings.
The next meeting will be the
public installation Of officers, May
"A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Clubs Will be
Represented at
County Meeting

Affiliated clubs in The city will
send delegates TO the meeting OF
the Washtenaw County Federation
OF Women's Clubs Saturday at
Manchester. The business session
will be in the morning, followed by
a potluck luncheon. Franklin NJ.
Reck, a noted author, will speak
at the afternoon session, using as
a topic THE Returning Soldier"
Pupils from the Manchester High
School will furnish the musical
part Of the program. The days ac-
tivities will be held at the Method
list church and will begin at 10
o'clock (EWT.)
Federation officers from Ypsl-
lanti are Miss Doris Milliman,
president, and Mrs. Clarence
Starkweather, secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Presbyterian Women Make
Fall Bazaar arrangements

a daintily appointed table, with
Mrs. r. Bair pouring.
Group four had a May breakfast
at 1880 at the home OF Mrs. J. A.
Geddis. Mrs. Roy Losey was as
sisting hostess. Sixteen members
and one guest, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown,
Traverse City. mother OF Mrs. j.
5. Lathers, were present.
II was voted TO purchase dish
cloths for the sale. to start a sale
basket and to meet during the sum
mer months to work on articles for
the bazaar. Members OF other
groups may also attend. Mrs. Ray
mon Bair will investigate a bust
ness project for the group, 1t was
voted TO have the miscellaneous
booth at the bazaar.
The devotions were led by Mrs.
Floyd Warrington.
The husbands will be guests at
the picnic at Riverside Park, June
16. after which motion pictures will
be shown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Growing Victory Asparagus From Seed

THE VICTORY gardener who
has his heart set on asparagus,
can grow his own providing he
figures on the time element. An
asparagus bed can be started
either by sowing seeds or by set
ting out roots. Sowing seeds is
easier and far less expensive, but
time is saved by planting the
roots. BE sure to purchase seeds
Of a variety which Is highly re-
sistant to rust disease, such as
Mary Washington or Giant Wash
ington.
Asparagus seed should be
sown in the spring as soon as the
ground can be put into condition.
1t Is important that the Seeding
plants have as long a period as
possible to grow in order to pro-
duce strong plants for transplant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

THE Peoples Feet Go Crunch,
and My Tambourine", played by
the Second Grade Rhythm Band,
directed by Mrs. Teresa Simon. a
play entitled Vacation Safety
Club" and another entitled Ron
ME Joins the Tug OF War" by Mrs.
Helene Jedde's Third Grade. a tap
dance routine by the Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth Grade girls. directed by
Miss Ray Larson OF Public Schools
Recreation Department, and THE
Dance, Bendemeer's Stream. "In
Spring. Welcome Sweet Spring
time, -Four Leaf Glover" and
Just a Prayer Away, sung by the
Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Grade
Chorus Miss Beatrice McManus.
music director for the Willow Run
Public Schools, will conduct the
singing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

Presbyterian Womens Union
groups made plans for the unions
tall bazaar at meetings following
May breakfasts, Thursday at the
homes OF members.
Thirteen were present az the
group two May breakfast at the
home OF Mrs. Warren Cakes. Mrs.
+. c. Brink led the deyotions. This
group will bel hostess for the
Mother Daughter dinner. May II.
A reading OF interest. entitled
Natures Language" was read
by Mrs. Earl Hancock. Mrs. c. (.
Oldager, who Is leaving soon TO
make her home in Saugatuck, was
presented with a farewell gift from
the group. She, in turn, treated the
group to a delicious plate OF dain-
ties.
A rising vote OF thanks was Civ.
en- to Mrs. cakes for the sumptu-
Gus breakfast at her home. She
was assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Best
and Mrs. Raymond Dell.
The next meeting will be May IA
AZ tue uOlub Oh MISS fAuid w lNucl-
man.
Circle III OF the Woman's Union
OF the Presbyterian Church met
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. James Burgess. with Mrs.
Thomas II. Bird as co-hostess. Mrs.
Lyle Smith and Mrs. Raymon Bair
were guests.
The president Mrs. Charles
Niles. opened the meeting with q
review OF the happenings OF the
week.
Mrs. Fred Missy led the devo-
tions.
Mrs. 7. IL. Bird, chairman for
The May Morning breakfast re.
ported on the success OF the pro-
lect.
The Mother Daughter BanQue;
was announced for May II.
Mrs. +. II. Nissly and Mrs. A.
w. Holstead reported on sewing
projects for the bazaar.
An interesting program OF poetry.
arranged by Mrs. Holstead, pro-
gram chairman, was much enjoyed.
Each member read her favorite
flower poem. An interesting and
varied group OF poems were con.
tributed.
Tea and cakes were served from