davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Honor Roll
-x Official
~ Casualty
~ List

One Detroiter killed, Is wounded
and one missing are among the
1874 casualties announced by the
navy department today
In all cases. the next OF kin have
been notified and have been kept
informed of any changes in status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
SEES BIG RED BALL

"The first thing he wanted
after his operation was big
red ball" said the boys father.
1--WE took him "a the dime
store after ne got his glasses.
He put his face mp near the
counter and looked every
single object with great deliber-
alton.
"He saw the ball and IL has
stayed right with him ever
since. He and his sister. Judy,
., roll IL back and forth all day
long In the house and out In
the yard.
Before his operation he only
knew the feel and sound and
smell NJ things. Now he romps
around the yard and plays with
his brother. Clifford, 6 months,
and Judy and the neighbor
children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

.he doctor plans 10 operate on
Ellis left eye sometime IN Sep
tember and he thinks when that
cataract is removed, Junior will be
almost fully recovered
Ellis saw his first baseball
game last Friday when he and his
father were guests IN The Times
box al Briggs Stadium. 10 see
the Yanks defeat the Tigers 5 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
NAVY WOUNDED

POPEK EUGENE MARTIN I'M C.
Mother. hrs, josephine zientek, Sioo Lum
ley,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
VISITS PARK. zoo

"The other day we took him
to Eastwood Park and 10 the
roo on the same day. lie was
Wild with excitement. We rode
the ponies. and the Rocket skip
at Eastwood. At the roo we
0de on the miniature rsilrosd."
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Prices Subject 10 so Ssin Tss

9. Sfaunch suspeoder over.Ns
for . boy, tailored FOR fJn in
bright cotton qaoardne. z TO
8, S3.6s. Cotton polo shirt in
eay stripes, ) 70 s. SI.37
b. A "T~ies" f.shioo-ths
rsyoo SnsnTvo9 sho+eII fot .
boy Is trim enough Tor play.
dressy enough TO wssr with .
white shirt. } 10 8, $7.7s
c, Blue denim, i.vori's fsbt;e
tor paytime, is rs.tIy used IN
this fun-Ioving suspended short
Tor daughter. Sizes , 70 3,
$I.9s. Gay cotton shorE. ;l.Ss
d. Write, novelty weave cotton
syosg'f IS especisIly Coy ~i'h ''s
briah+ re5 or b'us ficuscs
f-.r. SEES 4 10 3. ;l.sS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

PyACH WILLIAM TAYLOR. CHiEF sc
Talbot
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

KAMBEs sTAELEY GEORGE PVT
uSMCR-h0thsT. ArI Nsry NJ Richafdson
6232 NabAsh
KELLY JOHN TRASCIS CPL. ushCR-
Father Joseph 3 Kelly 342l CnicsIo
KILLIAR CLIFFORD ALBERT PVT
USACR-Parenu NJ ana Ms Albert X
Kulisn, iaO3s Hanns, Aslvindsis
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

FISHER BIRCHAFD LIE SCI UsnCR-
wife, hfs Virginia N Fisher. 3s34 Fii'h
MyanduttG
FoRYsTEK. BERNARD WILLIAM CPL
uSMCR-PArfntt Mr. and Nn Leo :
loryttek 7b42 Reuter-. DeArb0rn
FRENCH. DONALD ANDREW JF CPL
USMCP-PAFenta. Mr.. and MIi DonA4e-A
French a3O2 Petoskpv
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

THOMAS HENPY ANTHONY g
wife Mrs. Irene Ldna Thomii 9s7s Van
slt'yne Wysn1otts
TIP CGNORTON WILLIAM 1nLtS {
-Ftth,r Louis Tnretmor,on - FlqoeV'
ztVc,As fFOsAPp AtBEPT WAITE
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

HAGsTRoM. HAROLD LIE PVT UsNCR
Parents NJ and Mrs Pau. " HagsTom
a14 L. Putnam
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09

zIEcmGs LEONARD AlBEFT vArEp
As7a HrCisnnan
ZOLTOwsKi HAPPY JoeLpH G
r,rsnu hr sns Mr. Jehh Seltorih. sooh
Eantsr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Past Chance1lOrS
Night Arranged

Monday evening. members oil
Queen City Lodge No. l67 will hold
their annual Past Chancellors
night.
This is one OF the important
events on the Pythian calendar
each year and is one Of the best at
tended meetings OF the year,
In the past years the Past Chan
cellors have occupied al the chairs
and have given all the ritualistic
work but this year they decided TO
have the regular lodge officers give
that part Of the work and they put
on the floor, work in the third rank
There viii be % OF the "A active
Past Chancellors present.
James Hart will be in charge of
the team and promises one of the
best that has taken the floor in
Queen City Lodge.
They have extended an invitation
to all former Pythians who have
dropped out in the last 10 years to
be guests that night.
The program will start with a
cooperative supper at $50 p. m.
Milan Lodge will be present with
five candidates for the third rank
and members are also expected to
be present from Ann Arbor and
Plymouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Service Briefs

First Lieutenant Ulrich R. Cess,
in a letter to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolf Gress, related the fol-
lowing experience:
Recently | had some business to
attend to at the Command Post Of
a French Unit around here. | ar
rived Just before dinner and was
invited to stay. They had a quaint
custom of the junior officer reading
the menu and proposing toast TO
somebody or other before the meal.
Then the soup is brought in and
everyone eats. They apologized for
the poor meal, only soup, pate, roast
beef, potatoes and salad, but |
thought it was delicious. Coffee
and brandy was served in the
lounge afterwards.
"Only one Of the French officers
could speak English, but all knew
little German, so there we were,
French officers and an American
officer gayly carrying on a con.
versation in German"
1t. Gress was formerly with the
Air Corps where he was engaged in
aerial photography. Because OF
his knowledCs of German. he was
transferred TO Army Intelligence
and is now attached TO the lntelli-
gence Section of an Infantry Diyi-
sion operating somewhere in
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith. 125
Miles St, will hold open House"
for their son Ensign Bernard Smith
March 10, from 3 to 8 p. m. Ensign
Smith recently returned home from
overseas duty.
Second 1t. Joseph A. Mueller,
$3.50 Whitaker Rd., has been Sc
lected for four.engine bomb pilot
training and has been transferred
to Liberal Army Air Field for in
struction in flying Liberator bomb
ers. 1t. Mueller is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mueller, $3.50
Whitaker Rd.
1t. Mueller Will receive IL Weehs
OF intensive training at this South
west Kansas installation Of the
Central Flying Training Command
and upon graduation Sill receive
the rating of "airplane command
err.
A graduate of the Lincoln High
School, 1t. Mueller was an aircraft
worker prior to entering the SER
vice. He receiving his flying
training at the, Sikeston. Mo-, Air
Field; independence Army Air
Field, independence. Kansas. and
the Moore Field, Mission, Texas.
He was graduated from advanced
training September 8. 1914.
Seaman &c of the Armed Guard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Calendar OF Social Events

TODAY
Newcomers Club Gilbert House
There will be a orchestra dancing
Jimmie recital o'clock Ypsan High
AUDITORIUM by Unit number 10, Mothers
Service.
MONDAY
Circle of Society Lutheran Church. with
Leslie Russell
City Lodge number Knights of Pyhlas o'clock Past
Chancelors' Night, cooperative supper X. p Hall.
Club business meeting Patricks $50 Up
SLANT High School cafeteria.
Aid o'clock cafeteria in din
A and b. Charles McKenny Hall
Ground School, o'clock 205 Ypslant High
School
three Starkweathe six Baptist Church.
o'clock; 49, Central High
school, $3.50; troop Brownies Roosevelt, o'clock.
Omega, Patricks AS Charles McKenny
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

family that he has come safely
through the first week of the in
yasion on Two Jima.
This is one place | wish l had
never even heard Of" he says. THE
going has been pretty rugged, but
1t Is something that has to be done"
$50
Mrs. Ray fowler, Jr., received
word from her husband that he had
been promoted to the rank of cor
poral. Cpl. fowler is stationed at
Camp Fannin, Texas, a. an instruc-
tor. Word has been received from
Lionel f. fowler stating that he
is we'll and likes his work. He is
row a fireman nc and is aboard
a ship.
Drexel r. Simon, son OF Mrs
Sauna C. Simon, 10205 Augusta
St, Willis, was graduated from the
Naval Air Technical Training Cen
ter located at Norman, Oklahoma.
49,
Lionel E. fowler, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray fowler, 112 n. Grove ST.,
has been made Fireman First Glass.
He has been in the Navy 10
months.
Mrs. Ray fowler, Jr., go Grant
ST., received word from her hus-
band who is cadre at Camp
Fannin, Texas, that, he has been
promoted TO corporal. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray fowler, liz
N. Grove st.
Mrs. Helen Gates has received
word from her husband, Pfc. Alfred
Gates, paratrooper, that he has met
his brother, Cpl. Joseph Gates in
France. Pfc. Gates has been as
signed to the same company as his
brother.
Lieut.. Mary 10 Reddinger Big
Rapids. niece of Miss Lucretia
Case and Mrs. Raymond Dell is
row stationed back OF the fighting
front in France. Lieut. Reddinger
received her nurses training at st.
Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor, and
was in service there after gradua-
ton. She had been in combat areas
in Europe before going to the quiet
err area, where the hospital is
former convent and well suited to
its purpose.
Wanda Wynn, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ruby wynn, $50 Ann St,
left for Des Moines, Iowa, Wednes-
day for her basic training in the
WACs. Pvt. Wynn attended Mich
igan Normal College for year be-
fore entering the service. She has
brother, John Wynn, in basic
training in Keesler Field, Missis-
sippi,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

Mrs. Simon +. Fagerstrom, vice
regent, presided at the meeting
which opened with the pledge o.
allegiance to the flag, the society
collect. and the singing OF two
verses of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Mrs. James Warner read the sec
retary's report. Mrs. John 2. Gault
read the correspondence, and Mfrs.
H. Z. WILDER gave the treasurer 5
report and announced the purchase
OF records for Percy Jones Hospital.
Mrs. Richard Weir reported for the
board. Mrs. J. h. MacAllister report
ed on U. S. activities, and Mrs.
Fred WILDER. program chairman,
presented the speakers.
II. z. WILDER, formerly Of the
M.S.N.C. faculty, explained the
Charter Revision Proposal for the
city of Ypsilanti, and urged mem
bers to vote at the April election on
both the proposal and for a COM
mission of nine.
Mrs. Ray Fletcher introduced the
Good Citizenship Pilgrims and pre-
scented their pins. Marilyn Begole,
Roosevelt School, Ann Winter,
Ypsilanti High School. and Betty
Breining. Lincoln Consolidated
School, were given this honor by
their classmates, their faculty AMI
the local chapter d. A. r. for out
standing citizenship in their schools
Mrs. Fletcher also introduced their
mothers.
Members OF the Junior Commit
tee, Mrs. Richard Smith. Mrs. Rich
ard Eckert, Mrs. Harold Bjornstad.
Mrs. Leland Randall, and Mrs.
Richard Warner were hostesses for
the day.
Mrs. Fagerstrom and Mrs. Weir
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
W.R.C. Members
Enjoy Social Hour

Carpenter Women's Relief Corps
members enjoyed pleasant social
time following their st. Patrick's
birthday luncheon, Friday after.
noon at GAR. Hall. The luncheon
table was decorated in green and
white and was centered with a
birthday cake and green candles.
The cake, made by Mrs. Vincent
Celebrezze, was in celebration OF
the birthday of Mrs. Rosa LeBaron.
Mrs. Pearl Raymond was luncheon
chairman.
Mrs. Pearl Celebrezze presided at
the brief business meeting and ap-
pointed on the investigating com
mittee, Mrs. Bert Gillette, Mrs. Guy
Lechlitner, Mrs. Raymond. Mrs.
Harold Baskins and Mrs. ]. G.
Earl.
The mystery box, furnished by
Mrs. Basklns, was won by Mrs.
Lechlitner.
The next meeting will be April 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
DRINK MILK DAILY

No single food is as important in your
family's diet as milk. And the flavor
full richness of Warner Dairy milk con-
tainS an abundance of the essential
food values SO necessary for vibrant
health and personality. It's an excel
lent source for elements contributing
toward strong bones, healthy teeth, and
resistance against disease.
Help keep your family PHYSICAL fit and
mentally alert. Provide for sufficient
milk daily-a quart for children-a pint
for adults
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Education Discussed For
Daughters Of Revolution

DR.. Leslie A. Butler, head OF
teacher training at the Michigan
State Normal College, at the March
meeting OF the Ypsilanti Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion at the Ladies' Literary Club
House Friday afternoon discussed
Education for Citizenship in a
Democracy" After outlining the
seven cardinal principles OF educa.
ton: health. worthy home member
ship. ethical character, wise use OF
leisure tine, vocation, citizenship,
and techniques Of teaching, he
named desirable eighth, the condi-
tioning of emotions.
AS standards OF good citizenship
he listed patriotism, honesty, and
a willingness to serve state, com
munity, and nation TO the extent OF
personal sacrifice. He said that for
mer Chief Justice Hughes main
tanned in order 10 guarantee good
citizenship. conduct must be the re
suit of deep seated convictions and
emotions conditioned by the back
ground of the individual. He point
ed out that the state early began
its program OF teaching good cit-
zenship in the schools. To the three
RS, was added a fourth, righteous
ness.
Environment, intelligence, and
instincts cannot be ignored in the
development OF citizenship. Chill
dren must have opportunities TO
learn to develop citizenship traits
by means OF desirable group OF
supervised experiences. The child
must learn 10 operate on his own.
70 form his own judgments, and to
acquire a high standard, DR.. Butler
said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

presided at the tea table, attractive
with its lovely centerpiece OF sprinS
flowers bordered with flower can
dies.
Guests present included Mrs. AT
thur Graham, Mrs. Creston Myers,
Mrs. Harold Patt, Mrs. Ray
Rhodes, Mrs. Earl Van Buren,, Mrs.
Mac Begole, Mrs. William Winter.
Mrs. Clyde Breining and Miss Har.
rlet Morton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
A Running Start for Victory Rhubarb
ey DEAN HALLIDAY
Released by Central Press Association

THE POPULAR song. Don't
Fence Me H." to the contrary.
better rhubarb In the Victory gar
den results from fencing it in,
with box or barrel. In fact, this
sort of treatment results in a run
ming start which gives you rhu-
barb weeks ahead of time.
AS soon this spring as the rhu-
barb sprouts appear, cover them
with box as illustrated in the ac-
companying Garden-Graph. The
box should have top and bottom
removed. The box protects the
tender sprouts from wind and cold.
The open top permits the suns
rays to reach the rhubarb, and un-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

+ der these conditions its growth Is
forced by several weeks.
AS the rhubarb stalks develop
barrel, with ends knocked out,
can be placed around a clump and
this will force the growth of long.
tender stalks.
If you have been gardening for
some years. remember that rhu-
barb plants are improved by being
divided after they have become
six or eight years old. To divide
rhubarb plants 1t is only necessary
to dig them up and then cut each
one into several good-sized pieces
with a sharp spade. Have one or
two eyes and a part Of the roots
attached to each division Of an
old plant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

in Australia, New Guinea and in
the Philippines. He became lieuten-
ant in June. 1s43, a captain in De-
cember, 1913. and a major in Febru.
airy, 1915. His present post is in
the headquarters OF the Service of
Supply somewhere in the Philip.
pines. He is an employe of the Odds
mobile Division OF General Motors
and is now on military leave.
David Murray, Ypsilanti, is now
a staff sergeant in the Philippines
after a long session in the New
Guinea area.
1t. Kenneth Harden although
still going to school is convalesc-
ing at a veteran S. hospital in Wis
consin. He is going to engineers
and refrigeration school in Wiscon-
sin, course that lasts two years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Kings Daughters
Make Donation

The Willing Workers Circle OF
Kings Daughters members voted to
make a donation to the Red Cross
at their business meeting. which
was followed by White Elephant
sale. Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Maude Huston. Seventeen
bers and one guest were pres
ent. Miss Mary Crane, presided and
Mrs. Harvey Holmes led the devo-
tions.
1t was decided to have an Easte-
sale at the April meeting to be with
Mrs. j. F. Sheppard.
Mrs. f. G.. Wiedman Is spending
a pre-Easter vacation at French
Lick, Indiana.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

s-ll:45-St. Patrick's Day dance.
Community Building.
l-5-Open gym period, All schools
and Community Building.
MONDAY
6-9:45-Teen Reck meeting, Com
munity Building.
7-9:3O-Lodge Basketball prac-
tiee, North Recreation Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

The catacombs We're tombs hewn
in solid rock used by the Etruscnas
as Independent family burial plac-
es. grouped. together.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-17

Spain first fortified Corregido !.
TO guard Manila.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

order Rainbow Girls Assembly number 90 7SO public
salaon of officers Masonic Temple lodge
Lutheran Mixer the Lutheran Church.
in sunday School of church
Martha A. Beach Tent Daughters Union Veterans social meet
ing 80 at home Of Mrs Iba Bassett
b. B. Bunco Club o'clock with Mrs William Fleming.
Presbyterian Women Union number o'clock with
Mrs Carl Schanz group five. o'clock with Miss Jean Miller
Milford
Osburn. chairman OF transportation.
Ypsianti Lodge number IOOF O'Clock Odd Fellow Hall
City Lodge Knights of Pythias o'clock X p
Hall.
Girl Scouts Harriet school, H. Gilbert House
o'clock troop To- Brownies Roosevelt o'clock; troop ~
Brownies Rackham o'clock troop "a, st Lukes Church
House, S:45 g. Brownies Woodruff $3.50; troop 80
Gilbert House. 3:i5.
Boy Scouts $3.50 Cub den l. St Johns Church pack 49,
with Mrs Fogg school, den ST. Johns Church
40 with Mrs James Jackson; Cub ST. Johns Church
pack 40. with Mrs Cudney school, den Johns
Church pack 1 with Mrs Dupont school, Cub den s. ST.
Johns Church pack 0 with Mrs Haner at school Cub
s. J Chamber OF Commerce pack 1872 with Mrs Kisor
Legion Home Cub den r Chamber Of Commerce pack 1872
at home OF Mrs. Earl Hawks
AinseyMersaess Relief Corps. 415
GAR Hall.
Girl troop Central 81 St.
Lukes Church House, 345.
Boy Cub den Roosevelt school pack 1871 home
r. r. Fuller Registration for Council Camporee
begins a Camp Newkrk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Huron Mothers
Have Memorial

Plans for attending Memorial
Day services in the city were made
and a memorial service for sailors
who have lost their lives during the
past year, was conducted al We'd
nesday evenings meeting OF the
Huron Navy Mothers Club, with
Mrs. Roland Woodside, comman'
der, presiding.
Visitors from out OF the city,
welcomed by the commander, were
Mrs. Sherman Merrill, Lansing,
state advisor, Mrs. Earl Brown,
Mrs. Clara Furrow, Mrs. Florence
Kleinert, Dundee, and Mrs. Clark
Murphy. Mt. Morris. Mrs. Merrill
spoke briefly OF her work, and
Mrs. Murphy, who is connected
with a farm journal, said that she
has been helping to start a chapter
Sifi Duudee.
Mrs. EeRoy Lewis reported thsi
five members served at the Air
Base Monday night repairing sixty
one garments.
Mrs. L. H. Dimond reported two
layettes completed, and bad them
attractively displayed.
Mrs. Woodside made the follow
ing announcements: Memorialsery.
ices at the Congregational Church
Sunday morning, May II at IL o.
clock, those attending to meet at
the corner OF Washtenaw Ave. and
Adams st. at 1920: services for
boys who lost their lives to be at
the auditorium in the high school
at 3 O'Clock; those attending to
meet at the clubhouse at 2:30 pro-
ceeding from there in a body.
All those wishing to participate
in the Memorial Day parade are TO
be at the Legion Home at 8 o'clock
or contact Mrs. Preston Tucker for
transportation.
Plans were completed for the
Navy Mothers Blue Jacket party
June 6.
For the memorial services for
sailors who have lost their lives n
the past year, Mrs. Alice August
sang sleep Soldier Boy" Dorothy
Alexander. Mrs. E d. Daimler pre-
sented the wreath on which Mrs.
A. L. Howard pinned white carns-
ton for Private William Peabody
and clusters OF carnations for the
rest OF the boys, while Mrs. Clifford
schreiner read the service. After
prayer by Mrs. Elizabeth Conn,
Mrs. Arthur Elvidge sang Eye
Hath Not Seem by Gaul.
After the business meeting. the
Jimmie Hunt studio presented Dors
Wright in a Military Tap, a tap
number by little Barbara Green
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
Awards HiehIieh+
Of WAA Banquet

The distribution Of awards was
the highlight OF the nineteenth an
nual banquet OF the Women's Attn
letic Association, a formal affair
at Charles McKenny Hall Wednes'
day night.
The girls were addressed by Miss
Lourentine B. Colline. coordinator
of schools community relations OF
the Detroit area, on the problems OF
youth guidance. Both President
John Munson and ]. H. McCulloch
addressed the association briefly
Miss Betty Bush was toast-mis'
tress.
Miss Catherine Batschelet dis
tributed 81 awards to members oil
the association. Miss Emily TRAY
Is. past president Of the organiza.
ton. received the highest award
possible for outstanding service to
the club IN four years Of college
New officers installed were: Miss
Marion Hughes, president; Miss
Wilma Schweinfurth, vice presi'
dent: Miss Jane Davis, secretary
and Miss Betty Manning, recorder
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Pirates Ball
at USO Club

Captain Kidd. standing guard
over his treasure chest, looked
down on Treasure Island Wednes.
day evening at the Pirates Ball
held at the USO Club. The front OF
the stage was the ocean blue, bear
ing a ship on the crest OF the
waves; a life-sized dummy of Long.
joan Silver stood under a drawing
OF this well-known character; a
map Of Treasure Island hung near
the treasure chest. Individual Ia
bles were covered with newspaper
tablecloths and lii by colored cRn-
dies set in bottles.
As usual, the clever decorations
we're planned and carried out
through the ingenuity and excel
lent cooperation OF the Junior and
Senior Hostesses on the dance
committee.
Refreshments OF hot dogs potato
chips, reliShes, fruit punch and
coffee were served.
Mrs. B. F. Eddings. Mrs. Thomas
Barnes, and Mrs. Carl Clark chap
eroned the dance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-24
Mr., Mrs. Club Has
Delicious Dinner

Following a delicious dinner at
the Methodist Church House. We'd
nesday evening. the Mr.. and Mrs
Club. had their usual Bible study
conducted by Rev. Walter Heyler.
1t was followed by the business
meeting and entertainment.
NJ. D.. Obermeyer presided at
the business meeting, after which
the club divided into groups for u
scavenger hunt. The group headed
by DR.. Donald Martin arrived back
at the point OF destination, first,
and was awarded the prize. The
committee for the entertainment
was Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kackstetter
and Mr.. and AIRS. Matthew Miller,
Thirty were. present.. mfr, and Mrs
Louis Gaerther and Mr.. and Ms
Harry Gillette served on the dinner
committee.
The next meeting will be June
10.