davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Miniature Newspaper ellis
7 ale at Dinner Pdrty

A MINIATURE NEWSPAPER
4, front page gave news of the en-
yagement of Alice Jane Lindsey
and Pfc. Albert Harrison Smith
at . lovely dinner party Satur-
day evening.
- The newspaper was written
:, md printed by Pvt. Smith as a
I project at Percy Jones Hospital,
A.. where he Is q patient after duty
in the Pacific. He is the son OF
Mrs. Paul Harrison Smith and
the late Mr.. Smith at PaWPaw.
The announcement party took
place at the home of Miss Lind
sey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Lindsey on South Wilson
boulevard. The little pages bear
ing the important news were
rolled and tied like scrolls with
daisies in the knot, and bore the
inscription, Daisies won't tell"
The table was laid with linen
cloth of embroidery and cut
work, and the centerpiece was
q cart filled with roses, daisies,
bachelor buttons and other
blooms in shades of pink, blue
and white. Half moons filled
with flowers were arranged at
the ends of the centerpiece, and
pink tapers lighted the scene.
GUEST LIST
The group played tripoli and
bridge during the evening. In
addition to Miss Lindsey's moth
er and sister, Mrs. Hugh Tate,
Jr, the guest list included Jean
Millar,' Jean Pringnitz, Mrs. Ce-
Gil Moran, Nancy Lewark, Mrs.
Robert Ullrich and Mrs. William
Mikelait of Mount Clemens;
Eleanor Simon of Saginaw; Jane
Bovill of Detroit; Jean Gordon
of Fenton; Betty Hayes of Dear
born; Phyllis Bower of Pontiac;
and Mary Alice Liddicoat OF
Fowlerville. The out-of-town
girls were weekend hOuseguests
ut the Lindsey home.
Miss Lindsey, a Mount CleTs-
ems High school graduate, met
her fance at Michigan State
College at East Lansing, from
which he left TO enter service
rs months ago. He is member
of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
After his departure, she entered
Michigan State Teachers College
at Ypsilanti, where she will be
a Junior this Fall. She is MEM
Der of Theta Lambda Sigma sor-
ority.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Richmond Pair
Speaks Vows

ST. AUGUSTINE'S CATHO-
Lie CHURCH in Richmond was
the setting for the wedding of
jeanette Emily ole wn i C k i,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Olewnicki and l. o u S
Schweiger, son of Jacob Schwei-
ger. The bridegroom is employ
ed in a Mount Clemens war
plant.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore gown OF
lace, made with sweetheart
neckline, long sleeves ending in
points, and a long train. Her
fingertip veil, bordered with
lace, fell from a tiara of orange
blossoms, and she carried white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Virginia Olewnicki, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor,
wearing a gown of white taffeta
and peach and white net. Brides
maids were another sister, Mrs.
Stanley Wroblewski, Antoinette
Kolinski, Mrs. Stanley Schwei-
ger, and Rita Schweiger, the
latter a sister of the bridegroom.
The bridesmaids wore gowns
fashioned like the honor maids,
with skirts of green, pink, orchid
and yellow. They all wore
matching flower arrangements
in their hair, and carried pink
roses.
Stanley Schweiger was his
brothers best man, and seating
the guests were Fred Szymanow-
ski, Howard Fistler and Norman
Schweiger.
Breakfast was served at the
brides home Immediately after
the ceremony, and a reception
for 200 guests took place there
during the evening. After
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Schweiger will live in Richmond
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
History Of Glass-Making
Traced for Garden Club

IL gend is that shipwrecked Phoe-
nician sailors were cast ashore
iE Syria. now called Palestine.
and finding no stones there, they
took blocks of natron from their
cargo on which TO support their
cooking vessels. Natron is a form
of carbonate Of soda, and the
heat of the fire is said TO have
fused the natron and the silica
sand upon which the fire was
built, leaving in its ashes a new
substance.
Authorities argue that no sucn
unconfined fire could have be-
come hot enough 10 fuse natron
and silica, since a temperature
o. $500 degrees is required. How
ever it may have been discovered
|. is certain that the use OF glass
was begun far back into anti
guilty. Glazing of beads and GER
amics was practised $500 years
&c and glass beads were made
1900 BE.
EARLY FACTORY
Excavations have brought to
light complete glass factory
used in 400 BE. There were still
evidences Of the crucibles, and
specimens of Opaque and clear
glass in rod, strip, thread and
tube forms, and vari colored
vases. The first glass articles
were chiefly for personel adorn-
ment, as beads and pendants.
Later came the making of uten-
sils. both useful and beautiful.
Mrs. Stevenson brought a collec-
ton of colored glass pieces that
intrigued the members of the
club. Such delicacy of design and
lovely color has not often been
gathered for a private showing.
Much of it is extremely valu-
able.
Mrs. Lungerhausen took from
Ter cabinet many interesting and
fine pieces which she has col
iected over a period of years.
Some came from the old Cady
homestead that was located on
North avenue. There were ex-
amples of pressed glass Of an
early period many showing the
slight imperfections of manu-
facture at that time.
She had two tall glass bells of
a delicate green shade under
which were placed artificial
flowers in years gone by. Now
they cover two beautiful vases.
The afternoon was one of the
most interesting the Garden
Club has held. A picnic luncheon
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Walter G.. Fenton in July.
MRS. CLARENCE Wondero,
accompanied by Mrs. William
Havel, ST., and Mrs. William
Schock, has returned from a
trip to Bay City, Tawas. st.
Louis and Hemlock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Postpone Picnic

HAND IN HAND Circle mem
bers are notified today that the
picnic planned for July IL has
been postponed to July 26,
when it will take place at the
home of Mrs. Harry Green of
Washington, Mrs. George Gle
secke, secretary, announced.
SARA LYNN BRIDGES was
christened Sunday in the First
Presbyterian church, and left
with her. parents, 1t. and Mrs.
Fitz James Bridges, and sister
for their home in Baltimore after
the family dinner which follow
ed the service. They have been
visiting Mrs. Bridges parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehner of
South Wilson boulevard for a
few days.
DR.. MILTON M. SMITH has
returned from his vacation spent
with his wife and family at
Blue Lake at Remus. The fam
lily is remaining for some time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Couples Wedding ,
Set for Wednesday

THE WEDDING of Catherine
Osterman, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. George Osterman of Will
liam P. Rosso Highway, and Del
bert McNally, veteran of "a
months duty overseas with the
Air force, will take place We'd
nesday morning at 8 o'clock IN
ST. Louis Catholic Church.
Ann and George Osterman,
sister and brother Of the bride
elect, will be the couples only
attendants. A reception will fol-
low at the home.
Miss Osterman is a 1910 grad
uate Of Mount Clemens High
school. Her husband, who was
stationed at Selfridge Field be-
fore Pearl Harbor, attained the
rate of master sergeant before
his discharge. He holds a unit
citation, IL battle stars on his
European-African-M Middle East
ern ribbon, the American de-
Tense ribbon and the Good Con-
duct medal. He has taken a posi-
ton in personnel work with a
Chicago firm, and they will
make their home there. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Nc
Nally of Chicago.
MRS. A. w. HARVESTER and
daughter Dawn have returned
from q visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Rufus Reitzel and family at
their cottage at Lexington,
where they were joined Sunday
by Mr.. Hameister and son Ro.
bert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Kaufman, and children.
VARNUM IRVINE, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Irvine of Hubbard
avenue, is attending Howe Sum-
mer Camp at Howe, Ind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Sunday Outing
P|eases els

A GREAT SUCCESS was the
verdict of approximately so jun
ior hostesses and service men
who enjoyed the splash party
and other events scheduled on
the USO program for Sunday.
After an afternoon of SWIM
ming on Lake Huron the group
returned for buffet supper at
the USO Club, with the Marine
City Junior League serving.
Baseball between the junior hos
tesses and the CTS was followed
by hay-ride. The new USO
Club assistant director, Rather
inc Flynn, accompanied the
group.
Plans for q repeat perform
ance will be made at the junior
hostesses' meeting to be held
Wednesday evening at the Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Boetcher Family
Holds Reunion

MORE THAN so persons at
tended the Boetcher family re-
union held Sunday at the John
Boetcher home in Romeo. Games
were a feature of the all-day
event.
Reelected officers for the com.
ing year will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Boetcher of Romeo, pre-
sident and Vice-president; MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Siewert of Mount
Clemens, secretary and treasurer;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pring-
nitz of Mount Clemens, program
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
REGULAR PRICE,.

Included in this odd lot, ore majority Of
women's white Summer shoes, one or two
Of q style, broken sized ranges. Also, some
coIors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Jane Lindseys Enqaqemen TO PFC Albert H. Smith is Reveae
ltzer-Harwood
Rehearsal Tonight

THE REHEARSAL for the
wedding of Gertrude Walter
and T-Sgt. Randolph HARDWOOD
will take place this evening at
st. Peters Catholic church at
8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Walter.
Jr., will entertain members of
the wedding party and the out
of-town guests at cocktails at
their home in Seminole Hills
afterWard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Rummage Sale

LOYAL WORKERS Circle Of
Kings Daughters will sponsor a
rummage sale in the Matthews
building on Broadway Wednes-
day. it is announced today. Mrs.
John Park is in charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Banquet Set

ST. LOUIS H YHOCK
CLUB will hold the annual BAN
quet on Thursday at l o'clock at
Kings Inn. Members are asked
TO meet at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Ditchburn at 1890 o'clock
for transportation Mrs. David
HILBERT and Mrs. John Madou
are in charge of arrangements.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17

urvD ~ CUTvTNG
A warrant was Issued this week
cha--ing Aaron Hill. %. 1898
Pi~hnond street. with felonious
assault In the cutting Of Calvin
Fin'ev. 1916 Theodore street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
First TlUo Civil
Engineers In Dept.

the us. Army from November,
1912 to October, 1943. He was
sent to a Signal Corps school in
eIectronics at the Illinois Insti-
tute of Technology.
He is now in the mechanical
and electrical division of the De-
partment of Water Supply and is
engaged in designing, drafting
and estimating.
MIR. JONES is the 27-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones
of Cleveland, Ohio. He was a
member of the intramural basket
ball and track teams of Howard;
was on the deans honor roll; and
a member of the engineering stu
dent council He was also the
journalist of the Kappa Alpha Psi
chapter, at Howard.
Before coming to Detroit, he
was employed as photograma-
trist with the us. Geological
Survey, Department Of Interior,
for six months, and worked for
the State Department OF Ohio
for two years during the sum-
mer.
Aviation design is Jones' hobby
and he is a student of piano and
organ. He has been employed
with the Department of Water
Supply since Monday, March 6.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
BY F. M. LEONARD

Douglas w. Fletcher, 25-year-
old graduate OF Purdue university
and member of the Chi Epsilon,
honorary scholastic fraternity, and
James Wesley Jones, 1914 grad
uate of Howard university, are
the only two civil engineers of
color employed by the Depart
ment Of Water Supply in Detroit,
and each brings TO his position an
excellent background and record.
MIR. FLETCHER has been en-
ployed by the department since
May, 1914, shortly after coming TO
Detroit. The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Fletcher OF Gary, Ind, he
wears the key OF his fraternity, 10
which he was the first and only
Negro elected.
Prior to his college days, the
saga OF honors TO come had an
suspicious beginning when he
was elected valedictorian of his
class at Roosevelt High school in
Gary.
DURING HIS college career he
was elected house manager of the
first inter-racial coop house at
Purdue; a member OF the intra-
mural basketball team; secretary
of the local chapter of the fra
ternity TO which he was elected,
and a member Of the bridge team
which won second place in a
tournament on the campus in
which theirs was the only team OF
color. Other members of the team
were: Henry Whitlock. Richard
Johnson and Kenneth Merchant
all OF Gary.
Mr.. Fletcher is a veteran Of
World War ii, having served in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Clayton Powell Halls The Century OF The Common Man
QUIZ FERGUSON
ON EXPOSITION
OF HIS VIEWS

Victor G.. Reuther, assistant d.
rector OF the UAw-CIO War Policy
division, has asked Senator Homer
Ferguson for a "clear exposition"
Of his views on Senate Bill 10l pro-
viding for the establishment Of a
Permanent Fair Employment Prac-
tees commission.
His request came In response to
what Reuther described as the
Senator's present non-committal
attitude" as contrasted with state
ments he made several months ago
that he favored legislation similar
TO S. lo1 and would like to CO.
sponsor it.
FERGUSON WROTE Reuther on
February %, that he favored the
right kind OF bill' and hoped that
when the bill is finally reported
10 the Senate floor for action 1t
will be in such form that l will be
able to conscientiously support it."
do you mean TO infer by this
that Senate Bill l0l is not your
idea of the right kind of bill?' F"
Reuther asked. "Or do you prefer
the proposal advanced by Senator
Taft which in effect would do moth
ing more than give Congressional
sanction to an FEPC which would
be subject to the same enforce
ment alternatives of the present
FEpC7"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Three POStmen
Draw Fines In
Theft OF Mail

Three temporary postmen,
charged with the theft OF letters
containing small amounts OF
money, were ordered to pay heavy
aines last week by Federal Judges
Arthur F. Lederle and Ernest A
O'Brien.
Emerson C. Bel. SO, 525 e. Han
cock avenue, was placed on proba-
ton for one year and fined $500
for stealing a letter containing a
check for $l3; Winchell McGill. 40,
2l24 Leland street, was put on p j.
baton for three years and fined
5000 for theft of letter containing
three dollars, while Davoda S.
Daniel, 81, 1871 E. Garfield street
received a years probation and
was fined 500 when he admitted
stealing a letter and cheating a
customer out Of accents on a par
eel post delivery.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17

Paul K. Holt. dramatic reader.
will appear in a contest with
William Walker. March ID at
4 pm. at the Church OF Our
Faith. SIS Monfcalm street.
Mr.. Holt was born in Terre
Hauie. Ind. and is a former
student of West Virginia State
college. Mr.. Walker has won
fame as a dramatic reader in
the middlewest. as a poet. and
has been called one of Amer
ica's greatest readers. Music for
the occasion will be furnished
by the Heavenly Singers.
Mrs. Mamie Spann. WJLB art.
isf; B. w. Wilson. trumpet SOLO
ist. and the DuPre Victorian
choir. Advance tickets at $l.0o
may be purchased at Ruth's
Beauty salon. 3lls Hastings or
654 Watson. TIE. 2-04o% Mrs.
Irene Holt. Tickets may be
purchased at the door.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Martell, Will
Address Lawyers

Frank X. Martell. president OF
me Detroit ard Wayne County
federation OF Labor. will present
Public Civic Program for Law
vers" at the next open meeting OF
The National Lawyers Guild. Tues
FAY. March 20. l945, at 1880 pm, at
Pook- Cadillac hotel.
A general discussion will fol-
low Martell's program. The Leg
islative committee OF the guild will
present a special report Of the leg
islative program initiated by the
guild and now pending in the
State Legislature.
This meeting, open to the public,
Is ore of series which began when
Mr.. Justice Bushnell OF the Sup
rene Court Of Michigan spoke
earlier in the year on the need Of
improvement in the Penal Code.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Man Loses Fight
With Two Women

While fghting with two women,
Ernie Smith. 81, 2s2 Adelaide
street, came out second best when
he received a lacerated scalp.
Police learned that he was invol-
we'd in a row with two unidenti-
fed women in a cafe, 6l5 E. Col
umbia street1 ~
One OF the women repeatedly
struck him over the head with a
stool. Smith was treated for his
injury at Receiving hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
HELD IN AN ASSAULT

Charles Crenshaw, "a. 6003
Mortified avenue, was held this
week on a charge OF assault re-
portedly made upon Harry OAR
ron, 1914 Hudson street, near Kir-
by street and Cass avenue, last
Dec. IL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
CROWDS STAND
IN STREETS TO
HEAR POWELL
BY CHARLES wARTMAN

Hailing the coming postwar
world as one in which racism and
nstionslism will have no part,
Adam C. Powell Jr.. congressman
from New York City! held an
overflow crowd spell-bound at
Bethel AME church. 81. Antoine
and Frederick streets. this week
Rep. Powell was guest speak
or Of the 'esearch bureau for
Nesros Postwar Economic Sc
curity. and spoke on "A Pay
R,,se for Postal Employees" and
~whats Cooking In Congress
for the Mincrities-
THE HANDSOME well groomed
Congressman from New York
lived up 10 all advance notices as
he made a passionate plea for, a
paw raise for the postal employees
OF the government Said Powell.
eft is 70 be deeply regretted that
Che Federal Government does not
take the lead in seeing that its
wo-"~-s are properly paid"
Tive cost Of living has rome
no 20 per cent" Powell said,
"ars the average worker Is
rs~,n- 20 per cent less than he
did before Pearl WARRIOR" Pow
ell ..ia th.t In his opinion the
pc-..I e--~loves could easily be-
COVE the greatest lobby Tn
America
IN REVIEWING his two months
end two weeks in Congress. Pow
all pointed out that he had intro
dr~ed II bills In Congress cover
ing immigration laws as affecting
East indians. Filipinos. Virgin Is
aanders and Puerto R,cans: an
Anu-LvnchinR Bill: an Anti-Poll
Tex Bill: q Federal Act Against
Jir, Crow Travel: a measure call
In cor q Permanent Federal Fair
F~>-'ovme.it Practice Law: and q
r~~-ure calling for the abolition
OF TIN Crow in the Arrv and the
M six months after the war.
1--WE world II moving 80 fast
tn. most peouIe do not realize
fhst we are aIreadv living In .
cks~~ed world" the congress
n-sn said, "snd those who are
trying 70 hold bark this change
may ~ we'll he trying to hold
bsct the SUNRISE"
p~wvvu rvs~vvuvr the Cen
m-v ~ the Common Msn as one
IN -'Nieh the people Of all races
will combine TO make society in
which the majority will be
"n"'.her rich nor poor. black nor
white, and no one race, group or
nation will suhiugate and exploit
the others. We are now In the
twilicht OF the Western Anglo
Saxon culture" Powell said.
THE CONGRESSMAN from
New York announced that he had
made appointments of eight Ne
groes 70 West Point and that he
had bills In his desk on various
and ~undry subjects 20 be pre-
ser'>i "at the proper time"
as-on G. Tcodie. co-chsirman
Of the newly formed United
p~wsiw~ Committee on Medical
C~v..r. announced the provram
o. the ~o~,v-ittee. and Rev.
C~.-,~s PIN. chairman Of the
co-----''tee. rsde = plea for
fr~ss s~S urit~S actirr AGAINST
o. --~'~~t Witch will wske
e.nNA Nero f.r-,li.s he-ret--s In
n ~'.v which IL restHcteN f~c~1
one end 90 the other AGAINST Ne
grs occvpancv"
A-ronv others who sooeared on
th. r-o-ram were L C.. P'ount, Of
C-e>t Isbes Insurance company;
W J. wi.N.rt. director OF re-
sesrch. UAw-CrO. and Snow r
Grigsbv. who presided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
PRODUCE
(WolFS Grocery
Ann Arbor Friends
Learn of Weddings

Ann Arbor. Dec. 29-Friends here
have learned Of the marriage OF
Miss Maxine x. Blaess 10 1t. Ar
thur Mcdonald. Jr., in the Philip
pines and Of Miss Patricia Warren
TO 1t. Jack d. White. in California.
Mrs. Mcdonald. who has been ser
wing with the Red Cross. is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Max
Blaess, Wesley St It. Mcdonald
IL the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mcdonald, Emmetsbnrg. Iowa. The
ceremony was December S, with
Chaplain Fritze officiating.
Mrs. White is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl V. Warren. Mid
dletown. n. Y 1t. White Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry B. White.
W. jefferson St. Ann Arbor. The
ceremony was December Is. at
Camp Brawley, California, with
Rev. Frederick williams officiating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
Daily Market Report

Buffalo, y. Y, Dec. Gap -
Producers Livestock Commission
Association
HOGS 100. active. Smooth hogs
Sl5.25 ceiling good sows $3.50;
ceiling
CATTLE: 500. steers steady.
Cows and bulls steady, Few fancy
beef cows to {1e.75; fat cows $1,000.
HOO; medium Tat S9.O0-lOOJ: cut.
ters SS.00-S.5O; weighty Gamers So
G75: light thin Gamers S5.O0-6.00:
dairy heifers SlOOO-lO.75: fat heif-
ers SlI25-l2.5J; few to $3.50;
lightweight bulls S7OO-S.50: few
down to $500; mediumweights
SS.I5-l000: heayyWeights Sll.00.l2.
few to $3.50.
CALVES 100: steady at ceiling
price Of SlSiO; Other kinds down.
ward
SHEEP 500: steady Bulk $500
$50; Few to $500; culls $3.00.5.0O:
good sorted weighty lambs around
$3.50; mediums $l3.0Ol4jO: culls
Nl.00l2.od; light common down.
Eggs
Detroit, Dec. Gap -USDA -
Michigan graded eggs in case lots
FOB Detroit.
White; Grade \ extra large So
$40; large 51-52la; medium i6i7;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29

I party Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson,
Pontiac. were Friday callers OF his
mother, Mrs Minnie Johnson They
also called on Mr.. and Mrs AFRO
Day.
Mrs. Winifred Maloney is i'll
with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph PUBLISH,
Wayne, we're Sunday afternoon call
ers Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank PUBLISH.
Mrs Glen Roberts entertained
for Christmas dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn White. Mr. and Mrs Garth
White, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
Haines and son Michael. Wayne:
Mr.. and Mrs Eaton Roberts and
family Npsilanti. Arnold Mary
and Phyllis Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Day and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whirmer and
daughter Lorraine. Belleyille. were
Sunday afternoon callers OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alden Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wright and
family were Christmas guests Of
their daughter and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Sampler, Ypsi-
lanti.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson has left
for Lansing to visit her son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Johnson.
James Akron broke his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harpst and
family, Maybee. were dinner guests
Of her parents. MIR. and Mrs. AFRO
Day, Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster
spent Christmas day with relatives
in Detroit.
George Fem and daughter. Ruth.
Npsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Maleski and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Essex spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Maleski.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
vegetables

Vegetables
BEETS-No. I. 75e-Sl doE. bchs.
CABBAGE No. /, 7jc.$l bu
CARROTS No. /. fl25-l75 bu.
CELERY-Root No. /. $3.504.O0
bu
CAULlFLOWER-No. /. y2.5O-3.J4
bu.
DRY ONIONS - No. /, S233
80 ID sack.
POTATOES New. No. ], $2.40-
go. 100lh. sack.
PARSLEY-Root, No. l. Sl25-l.50
bu
RADIsHES-New. No. 1. SlOO dog
bchs.
PARSNIPS No. I. Sl25-l.5O bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. 81 .UV-i.25 bu.
SQUASH-Elubbard. bu. No. l..
$l.5O.2.00.
Fruits
APPLES-Wealthy. No. !. Si.S4 49,
III. bu.; Mcintosh, no. !. StSLJ
Snow. No. l, $i84; Jonathansl
No. /, $LSi bu.