davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Canteens Active
at Gilbert House

Events for the week at Gilbert
House will begin with the regular
meeting OF the Junior Boys Club,
Monday afternoon at I o'clock. lr
the evening at 1880, the members
OF the Teen Canteen will have an
informal social meeting.
The Brownie Scouts who usually
meet on Tuesday afternoon will
not meet during vacation week. Al
8 D. M, the Mexican young men
will meet with hostesses for a So
cial evening. An addition Of several
young mon with musical talent who
have Joined the group has been
made.
The Wives OF Servicemen will
have their regular bi-monthly meet
ing wednesday evening at 1880.
Thursday afternoon at 4. Girl
Scout Troops IL and 80 will meet
with their respective leaders. The
Junior Girls Handwork Club will
also meet at 4. Mrs. Walter Weaver
has announced that the Spencer
Child Study Club will have a lunch
con and meeting beginning at IL.
Miss Phillis Denney will begin
a dancing class with the Junior
Canteen which will be every week
from TO 5 p. m, on Fridays. She
is an assistant OF Jimmie Hunt who
has a dancing class for the Teen
Canteen. Following the class, the
members of the Canteen will en-
Joy dancing and games.
In the evening the Teen Canteen
will have a hard times party follow
ing Mr.. Hunts dancing class which
will be resumed this week. Chaper-
ones and sponsors for this week
will be the Crescent Ladies' Aid
Society. Mrs. Charles Alban is
chairman.
Saturday morning, the Midget
Canteen will meet for games, s'or-
les and good times at 1000. The
egg rolling contest that vas to be
held last week was called off be-
cause OF rain, but the children held
party indoors
William Wilson OF the Michigan
Normal College will organize a
soft-ball practice for boys IL, II
and 13 at the House playfield at 10
a. m. He hopes to have a soft-bali
league for boys that age later on in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Red Cross

CONTINUED from Page One)
the carts to the various wards
They also found much appreciation
from the recreation committee that
had planned party for 6-s Satur-
day evening. The one even bushel
OF colored Easter eggs were used
for favors for that party.
Personal gifts TO Pfc John
Barnes, a friend OF the William
Cook family on South Prospect St,
and to Pfc Robert Jarrett. 314
Grove Rd., were delivered by Mes
danes Baltzell and Fitzgerald. Sgt.
Donald Bennett visited his family
in Ypsilanti over the week end: his
mother had been asked II she wish.
ed to go on the trip. Personal
gifts to Pvt. Robert Woods and Pvt.
Paul Gibson OF Inkster, and to
Corp. Nathan Moore we're deliver.
ed by Mesdames Wickliffe and
Clay.
This unusual project started with
the Navy Mothers Club on We'd
nesday last when they voted money
for Easter candy. Soon so many
gifts were donated that no money
was expended. The project grew
like SNOWFALL. Gifts OF bedside
games, paper edition books, pho
nograph records and other articles
came from private persons and
from organizations. One older
man, who wished to be anonymous,
donated 81 to buy two canes for
amputees, war-widow whose
young husband was recently lost
in action made two Easter baskets.
The Ypsilanti chapter Of Eastern
Star No. 119 made 80 chicken
shaped bean bags for the Percy
Jones game room. The employees
OF the Ypsilanti Machine and Tool
Company made up nine baskets at
10 Park ST. The Red Cross station
wagon was literally filled to the
ceiling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Standard Size in
Soil Pipe Urged

Writing in the Plumbing Drain
Topics. a publication OF the In
dustry. II. A. Weir, Ypsilanti NUM-
cipsl plumbing inspector, is arous-
ing national support by his sdvo-
cacy OF one weight OF soil pipe. a
stmplification OF existing codes to
the end that the industry may re-
duce costs.
Manufacturers OF soil pipe pro-
duce three weights of soil pipe.
standard, weighing 30 pounds per
FIVE foot length; medium at 45
pounds and extra heavy weighing
60 pounds. The reason for this
variety is that various municipal
codes have different specifications.
"A 60 pound length OF pipe is too
heavy to handle" said Mr.. Weir.
Such weight is not necessary. II
medium pipe were adopted through
out the country. inventories could
be reduced and manufacturing
costs lowered, in his opinion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Easter Theme Of Lavender
Yellow at Bridge Luncheon

groupings OF stuffed rabbits and
Easter chickens added TO the spirit
OF the day.
Mrs. Robert Schrepper. aided by
Mrs. Paul Hayward, Mrs. A. J.
Whitmire, Mrs William Cameron,
Miss Mary McKie, and Miss Jose
phine LANCE were responsible for
the decorations.
The chairman Of reception was
Mrs. William Nelson assisted by
Mrs. Agnes Matthews and Mrs. Ed.
ward James.
Mrs Edward Nehlsen vas bridge
and Michigan poker chairman. Her
committee consisted OF Mrs. John
Shannon. Mrs. Clifford Goldsmith
and Mrs. Ross Wisbin.
Generl chairman was Mrs. H F.
Schlesinger. Forty-eight guests
were present.
Prize "'inners for the day vera
Mrs. J. elmer, Mrs. Malcolm Petty,
Mrs NJ. Sinkule. Mrs. W. +. Silk
worth, Mrs. Fred Lunt, Mrs. c.
Jones, Mrs William Bassett Mrs.
Evalyn Weaver, Mrs. E. Warner
Cakes. Mrs. owen Campbell, Mrs.
Harold Leverett, Mrs. Walter Wis
bin. Mrs. Roy Myers, Mrs. D. II.
A ders.
Mrs. Fred Donald, an out-of.town
guest, received a special guest
prize.
Announcement was made Of the
spring luncheon to be at Washte-
nav Country Club. May 5. with
Mrs. Rupert Miller in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Edward ]. Fry Dies,
Had Political Career .

Fremont, Mich. Apr. ZAP
Death has claimed Edward ]. Fry.
politician who was a man OF many
interests. Fry, so year old former
Democratic state chairman and I'M
successful gubernatorial candidate
in the last November election. died
at his home Sunday after a long
Illness.
Funeral services will be held at
All Saints Catholic Church at 10
a. m. Wednesday.
During his long political career,
Fry was chairman OF the Democrat
ic central committee. state racing
commissioner under Governors
Frank Murphy and Murray ID. Van
Wagner, and superintendent OF
the state capital from 1893 to 1887.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

who had held the zuider Zee area
and the rocket-bomb coast
In Stroneholds
The L. s. Third Army battled
into the German strongholds of
Fulda and Kassel. the latter a city
OF 100000 just 165 miles southwest
Of Berlin. Southeast of Kassel,
Patton's troops we're near Eisenach
on the Frankfurt-Berlin superhigh-
way, and fighting 100 miles or less
from the Nazi capital. These units
were 19S miles from the Russians on
the Neisse River southeast OF Ber-
lin.
Southwark. the U. S. Seventh
Army was on the Main River 45
miles northwest Of the Nazi Shrine
city OF Nuremberg (430,000) and 1874
from Munich. the Reich's fourth
city. They were 100 miles from
Czechoslovakia, and Patton's troops
stood % miles from that Nazi-oc-
cupied land.
The First and Ninth Armies clos
ed the trap on $500 square miles
OF the Ruhr with a junction Sun
day at Lippstadt. rs miles east OF
Vessel on the Rhine, and Is west OF
Paderborn. which fell to the First
Army after a As hour battle against
resistance including dug-in tanks.
The Ruhr trap enclosed all Of
Marshal Won Models Army group
B, including the last tank army
opposing the Ninth Army Allied adj
vance, supreme headquarters said,
and the cleanup will not preclude
the advance of Allied armored col
umns farther into Germany"
Thousands Surrender
Germans were surrendering by
thousands, and more than $4,000
were bagged Saturday. The west
ern Allies held 10000 square miles
of Germany.
Russians striking into Austria
were but 3l5 miles from the U. 8.
Seventh Army knocking across Ger
many. Two Soviet armies fought
within 90 miles OF Vienna and ~
OF Bratislava, capital OF the puppet
state OF Slovakia. Germans threw.
in reinforcements in attempts to
hold the Bratislava gap.
Capture Sopron
The Third Ukranian Army cap
tured Sopron. and drove within
eight miles OF Wiener Neustadt and
four OF main Vienna-Northern It
ally railroad. They threatened to
cut behind the Germans defending
the gap and fighting the onslaughts
from the east by the Second Ukrain-
ian Army grouping. The Russians
seized more than $4,000 prisoners
Sunday.
Marshal Stain announced cap
ture Of Glogau, oder River fortress
SO miles northwest Of Breslau, af
ter a seven week siege. To the
south. Soviet units progressed
north Of the Yugoslav frontier in
southern Hungary on 26 mile
front. seizing 60 towns and villages.
Under Assault
Berlin declared Stettin on the
Baltic was under assault by 450.-
600 Russians, and that Third White
Russian Army units had marched
from East Prussia to take up posi-
tons east OF Berlin.
In Italy. artillery exchanges and
patrol skirmishes flared along the
land front, while Allied warships
bombarded positions along the
French-Italisn border, including
San Reno Harbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Service Briefs

First 1t. James Z. Heyett, 26, has
arrived at Army Air Forces Reds
tribution Station No. 2 in Miami
Beach for reassignment processing
after completing a tour OF duty
outside the continental United
States.
As B-24 Liberator pilot. Lieu
tenant Hewett flew 40 missions in
the Central Pacific area, winning
the Distinguished Flying Cross, and
the Air Medal with two oak leaf
clusters. Husband OF Mrs. Gertrude
K. Hewett, OF 936 e. Clark Road.
he entered the Army in February,
1871. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hewett, live at 81 Mountain
Avenue, Pen Argyll, Pa.
Staff Sergeant John Chandler.
whose mother and sisters live on
Madison St., Ypsilanti, was here to
visit friends and relatives Satur-
day. Sergeant Chandler Is enjoy
ing a we'll earned rest after long
service overseas in the European
theater OF war.
He will spend most Of his 40 days
furlough in Detroit with his wife,
whom he married since he was in
the Army. He wears good conduct
ribbon as well as one battle star.
-
Mrs. Ann Hutchinson has re-
ceived a letter from her son-in-law.
Parstrooper Edwin Quarterman. in
na1 OF nf
across the Atlantic. He touched
Scotland and England, and went
by boat to a French port, from
which they went in the proverbial
40-and-S cars to "the best outfit in
this mans army He says their
next assignment is mot bad
place but he cannot say where.
In letter to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cotton Cottrell, Pvt.
John Cottrell writes that he is now
in the Netherlands East Indies. Hs
described the Palm Sunday servics
he attended in an Army chapel on
top of a hill of coral. The steep's
was OF corrugated metal, and thu
uOOT all open dICH over WhlIh wa
an inscription Through These Por.
tails Pass Real Soldiers OF God y
The ceiling was finished in pale
blue and white silk squares OF para
chute cloth sewed together. The al
tar had drapes OF green and white.
the light fixtures were made OF air
craft aluminium, and the Opaque
glass came from ship. The sides
OF the chapel were open. and dur
ing the service the view Of the sun.
set on the ocean was framed by the
growing palm trees, quite appro-
pirate to the day. A negro soloist
sang beautifully, he said. Pvt. Carol
Cook has the same APO number az
Pvt. Cottrell, so It is believed that
she may be on the same island
Cpl. Albert Walton will arrive
Tuesday from Buckley Field, Den.
yer. Col, to spend his two weeks
furlough with his wife, Mrs. Mar
tina walton, and father, Fred Wat
ton and sister, Beatrice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
BUIIUIHFs
TUESDA
AWAITING ARRANGEMENT

Quinton Mercer, 1884 Leeds CT,
was arrested by sherifr's deputies
Saturday night on charges OF be-
ing intoxicated and disorderly.
FOLLY Gallagher, 1746 Middleton,
was arrested by police Saturday
night also on charges OF being in
toxicated and disorderly. Police
were called by Emo Lidke when
Mr.. Gallagher was allegedly prowl-
ing around the Lidke farm, at 2515
Harris Rd.
Both men were taken TO Ann Ar
Dor TO await arraignment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

The Easter season provided the
theme and color scheme OF laveD
Ger and yellow for the third in the
series OF winter bridge luncheons
given by the Washtenaw Women
Golfers at Hotel Huron Saturday.
Yellow forsythia in crystal bowls
centered the tables. The fayors
were blown eggs with gaily painted
faces topped by clever copies IF
Easter bonnets. The bridge ITALICS
and place cards together with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Prizes Awarded at
Auxiliary Party

At the card party given by the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars Auxil-
larry in Veterans Hall Saturday
night, the following people won
prizes: in pedro, Mrs. Florence
Burd. Mrs. Ora Allen and Thomas
Ray; in euchre, Mrs. II. Pierce,
Mrs. Clifford Gates, 1vele Grub,
and Clifford Gates. Other prizes
were won by Mrs. John Mott, Mrs.
Jay Cazier, and Mrs. Mary Fuller.
Chairman for this party was Mrs.
Earl Suggitt. Assistant chairmen
were Mrs. Thomas Ray and Mrs.
Ivele Grubb.
The next party will be in Veter-
ans Hall. April Il. Mrs. Lewdorth
Allen, Mrs. Harry Williams and
Mrs. Arthur Fergeson will be in
chSrEe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Fatally Hurt

Detroit Apr. 2-AP-Army Air
Base officials at nearby Romulus
disclosed today Flight. Officer Ken
meth Marshall. 81, was fatally in
jured Sunday afternoon when the
fighter plane he was plotting on a
routine ferrying fight from the
base here crashed a mile and a
half from Gait, Mo. He died Sun.
day night in a Trenton, Mo-, hos.
pital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
SURPLUS REDUCED

East Lansing-AP- Michigan's
onion surplus OF between 500 and
600 carloads has been cut almost
in half. Paul VI. Harmer. OF the
Michigan State College soil science
department. said today. He re-
ported about 225 carloads OF sur.
plus onions were left.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Pacifiic

Continued from Page One)
put up against major landings.
Completely overshadowed were
advances throughout the Philip
pines where Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur reported 1891 eneIffy dead
were counted in the last five days.
MacArthur's totals list 307 900 Jap
anese dead and 10000 U. S. casu-
alties.
About 200 Superforts raided To-
kyo early today, raining bombs and
incendiaries on the Nakajima air
craft engine factory. Tokyo claim
ed 10 we're shot down.
The Okinawa landing was pre-
ceded by seizure last week Of all
eight islands OF the Kerama group,
lying Is to % miles west OF Oki-
nawa in the center of the Ryukyu
archipelago. and several islets just
west Of Okinawa.
Potential Base
An estimated $4,000 to $4,000
Japanese soldiers garrisoned Okin-
ava, narrow SIS mile long potential
air and naval base for American
strikes against Japan. occupied
China and Formosa. But sporadic
mortar and artillery fire and one
brief tank clash were the only oppo-
sition they offered to perhaps 1907
900 Americans who walked ashore
behind amphibious tanks.
This is gravy" said 1t. Gen.
Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr.. COM
mander OF the newly created Tenth
Army. I'VE expected a tough time"
japanese troops apparently with.
drew to the rugged hills and Buck
ner, who led the 7th Infantry Di-
vision in its conquest OF Attu, warn
ed, undoubtedly we will have a
tough time ahead"
Veteran Maj. Gen. Roy S. Geiger.
whose Third Marine Amphibious
Corps is part OF Buckner's COM
mand. added. Maybe the Japs
have something up their sleeve"
Sees Victory in View
Adm. Chester w. NINTH, report
ing rapid advances inland, asserted
"Our final decisive victory in the
Pacific is in view"
The Japanese air force made one
attempt to strike back-with four
planes. All were shot down. This
was while 500 carrier planes swarm.
ed over the island.
One air observer reported there
appeared 10 be an infantry clash
Ave miles inland. A japanese i'm
perial communique insisted heavy
fighting was underway.
The Kerama invasion, reported
by Tokyo radio when IL began last
Monday, was the work of the 18th
Statue Of Liberty" Division under
Maj. Gen. Andrew d. Bruce. A sea
plane base. described as the world q
greatest. was established and Navy
planes began patrolling Japanese
seas last Saturday.
Three hundred japanese suicide
boats and stores OF explosives were
captured in the Keramas. Two hun.
bred civilians committed suicide.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Charles Harden. 3l2 Oak ST..
has been confined to her bed since
last week suffering from high blood
pressure.
Norman Fairbanks went to Nor.
enci, Sunday. where his father,
Pearl Fairbanks, Medina, is criti-
cally I'll. Mrs. Leon Burrell visited
her father earlier. Mr.. Fairbanks
lived in Ypsilanti for several years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Ypsilanti Briefs
Meeting Tuesday

At the annual meeting OF First
Church OF Christ. Scientist, two
new members will be elected to the
board OF directors Tuesday evening
at 1880. The new members will re.
place Mrs: Laura Kerbyson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Conn who will re-
tire from the board this year. The
members will discuss the activities
of the year and also proposed alter
atoms in the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

ROBERT A. PATTERSON

Funeral services for Robert A.
Patterson who was found In the
Huron River near Belleville Fri.
day will be at . o'clock Tuesday
from the Geer Funeral Home. Rev.
Raymon Bair will officiate and bu-
rial will be in Highland Cemetery.
He was born October II, 1884, in
Kilmarnock. Scotland, the son of
John and Eliza Allison Patterson.
He married Margaret Flynn in Kill
marnock; June 7. 1907.
He is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Cecil Lawson. and a son VIII
liam F.. both of Ypsilanti, one sis
ter, Mrs Florence Bunten, Detroit,
and several nieces and nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Stork Calls

Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Pace. l03 S. Huron St., Apr. I, at
Boyer Hospital, weight six pounds.
10 ounces.
Son, 10 DR.. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Bass, 529 First Court. Mar. 81 at
Boyer Hospital: weight seven
pounds seven ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
SIX RESCUED

San Francisco.-Alfred II. Smith.
%, Flint, and six other Navy fiers
were rescued Sunday when their
seaplane transport was forced down
in turbulent sea of San Francisco
Beach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

Two injured
Detroit. Mich, Apr. 2-AP-Rob-
ert Hamlin, "a, pilot. and Frank
Newberfy, rs, a passenger were
injured critically when their train
ing plane crashed while attempt.
ing forced landing near Detroit
City Airport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Plane

Continued from Page One)
ship, between 4:45 and 500 Sunday
.. m.
Both men were taken to ST. Jo-
seph's Mercy Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
GEORGE ALBERT GLASGOW

Funeral services for George AL
bert Glasgow were this afternoon at
200 in the Stevens and Bush Flu.
neral Home in Milan with the Rev.
George Moore. Assembly of God
Church. Ypsilanti. officiating. Burr
al was in Marble Park Cemetery,
Milan.
Mr.. Glasgow was member OF
the Baptist Church and was a 32nd
degree Mason in Buffalo, n. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

1:00-5:00 - Playground, Ross
School.
1:00-5:00 - Playground, Sim.
monds School.
5000: 45-Teen Reck Meeting,
Community Building.
TUESDAY
6;OO-9:45-Clay Hill Community
Center Community Building.
6;00.10: 00-Men's Sports Night,
Simmonds School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
GEORGE ADAM BRAUN

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 2-George
Braun passed away at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Oscar Lauben.
gayer. 2l4 Revena Blvd. Ann Ar
b"r, early Sunday morning after
a months illness. He was born
June 8, 1862. in Germany and came
to the United States in 1873. He
married Rose Seyfried in Ann Ar
Dor, in 1890. She preceded him
in death in 1920. He was a member
OF the Bethlehem Evangelical Re-
formed Church.
He is survived by two sons, Philip
Robert, Ann Arbor, and George Ed.
ward. East Lansing: two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Oscar Laubengayer. and
Mrs. Edwin Laubengayer. both Of
Ann Arbor, nine grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. Two sons
preceded him in death. Ernest in
August 1912 and Fred in July 1914.
Funeral services will be Wednes-
day afternoon at 200 in the Staffan
and Hildinger Funeral Home with
Rev. Theodore Schmale officiating.
burial to follow In Bethlehem Gene.
terry. Friends may call at the Flu.
neral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

LONDON ms - The arrival
in Moscow today OF Mrs. Winston
Churchill. wife OF Britain's Prime
Minister. was reported in a Reuter-
dispatch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
In Arkansas

In Arkansas
j. w. and r. L. Moss, fifteen and
thirteen years old respectively. who
were reported missing March "a,
have been located at New Port,
Ark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Car, Bicycle Stolen

Car, Bicycle Stolen
Wilson Haight. Ann Arbor. found
his car stolen when he returned to
where he had parked it at the rear
of cigar store here Sunday night.
John B. Wilson discovered that his
bicycle was stolen from the rear
OF his home. 612 Madison St.. Sun
day. The bicycle is blue with q
light on the handle bars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

The coal used for power and
heating comes from sunlight bot
tied up by plants thousands OF
years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Bunny Candles at
USO Easter Table

Bunny" candles lit the Easter
table at the USO Club sunday eve.
ming. A shallow basket held bright.
ly colored eggs, with rabbit, chick.
en- and duck faces. Tulips, made OF
egg shells. were fashioned into bon.
quets and placed around the Easter
basket.
Following the holiday tradition,
baked ham headed the menu, with
escalloped potatoes, cottage cheese
and orange salad, rolls, apricot mel.
ba dessert and coffee completing
the meal.
The baked ham was donated
through the generosity Of the Navy
Mothers Club. The Girl Scouts Of
Troop 8, Miss Marie Arnet. leader,
and Troop "a, Mrs. Harold Haines,
leader, contributed and attractive
ly decorated eleven dozen eggs,
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner, Mrs.
william Winter and Mrs. Mark
Rush chaperoned the party.
Mrs. Charles Power and Mrs.
Eugene Calder OF the Navy Moth
ers Club were the hostesses in
charge at the USO Saturday eve
ming.
The regular weekly dance at the
Air Base on Friday evenings was
cancelled because OF Good Friday.
At Birrn0ay Party
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wieder-
toft and Mrs. Robert Holding and
family. all OF Ypsilanti, were Sun.
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
SALES OF Ann Arbor at birthday
party honoring Carl lockwood OF
Hillsdale. and Mr.. SALES. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Seleska OF Milan; Mrs. william
Carbon OF Ann Arbor: Mrs. Nell
lie Curry OF Flint: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wiederhoft OF Ann Arbor,
and Mrs. Carl lockwood also Of
Hillsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L'Amor-
eaux and family were guests OF
Detroit friends, Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Curry, Flint, spent
from March 20 TO April with her
sister. Mrs. William Wiederhoft.
94S Sheridan Ave. She came to at
tend the funeral Of her nephew,
Carl lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert LutZ and
daughters Thelma and Maxine
spent Easter Sunday in Clinton,
the guesta OF Mrs. LutZ's brother,
Dayton Sell.
Miss Laurine Knapp spent the
Easter week end in Alma at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Chebow-
ski and children spent Easter sun
day in Manchester with Mrs. che
bowskfs parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Edward Schuman.
DR. and Mrs. Donald ". Martin
and daughters Suzanne and Donna
are expected to arrive home Tues.
day from Detroit, where she was
whore they spent the month o.
March.
Mrs. z. o. Case returned Sun
day from Detroit, whore she was
the guest OF her sons. Donald and
Howard and their families for a
week.