davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Twins Have
Close Call

Captain Frank Dipner of the
Willow Run Fire apartment re-
ports that tragedy might have oc-
Cured in the village Tuesday,
when two small children were
found in a burning apartment, the
door OF which had been wired shut.
The incident occurred at 1746
Groton St. Clay Hill, in the home
OF NJ and Mrs. Alfred Morticka.
Mr.. Morticka works in Detroit and
Mrs. Morticka works in Ann Ar
Dor. OF their seven children, four
were in school. one at the home Of
a neighbor. and two at home alone.
The two at home are five year old
twins, Earnes' and Arlene. Accord
ing to Capt. Dipner. the twins were
playing with the wood stove and
various things in the house caught
fire. The front door was wired
with chicken wire so the children
were imprisoned in the house.
Luckily. maintenance man, Ed
ward Eaton, went to the house to
fix the plumbing. He smelled
smoke. rushed in and put out the
fire. Capt. Dipner says that fire
department officials have investi-
gated the fire and have severely
I primanded the parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Brownies Enjoy
Valentine Party

The Brownie Scouts of Prospect
School met at Gilbert House Tues
day for their annual Valentine cele-
bration under the direction Of the
leaders, Mrs. Z. S. Cuthbert and
Mrs. Dennis Abbey and assistants.
Members OF the third grade pre-.
scented the following program an
nounced by June Pave: Greeting
by Amy Eardley; vocal solo by
Sharon Jackson; duet by Carla Mae
Priebe and Jacquehne Wissinger;
tap dance by Evelyn Lou Foust:
Story of Three Bears dramatized
by Jacqueline Wissinger as Goldi-
locks. Betty Jean Stevens Father
Bear. Georgina Motion: Mother
Bear. Shirley Kizer. Baby Bear;
vocal solo. by Priscilla Pepper; tap
dance by Theresa Cannon. The
stage managers for the program
were Valerie Harden, Joyce wilson
and Patsy Borgstadt.
Following the program the chill
dren participated in Valentine
games. The winners OF the flag
walk were Darlene Levleit. Donna
Ridenour, and Patsy Borgstadt.
Peggy Borgstadt was winner OF the
Cupid game and Lou Ann Graubner,
the Lucky Spot on the Bunny Heart
game. -,
The Junior helpers for the day
were Dolores Soderquist, Joan
Briggs Donna June Mead, CARA
Lambarth and Doris Ridenour.
They were assisted by the follow
ing members OF the third grade in
serving the dainty refreshments:
Dorothy North, Joyce Hesson, Es-
Their Gill. Patsy Borgstadt, Valerie
Harden and Joyce Wilson. After
the refreshments the Valentine box
was opened.
This has been the first special
day OF the Brownies since they en-
tertained their mothers at a Christ
mas party. The ne.t meeting VIII
be one OF patriotic nature for the
month OF February. The Brownies
are looking forward 10 the special
Fly.up Scout Ceremony which will
be in March. Special project work
on the nursery books will be carried
out before the spring activities be-
gin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Luncheon Marks Three Years Of War Time Service For Local Red Gross Chapter
Calendar OF Socia Events
THURSDAY

Spencer Study home Of Mrs kathryn
speaker Mrs Charles Lamb, director OF
schools.
Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha at home Of Mrs r. c.
Ward 1O6 Ballard ST.
Child Study Club, Fathers Night banquet Kaumans
o'clock
Queen City Maccabee 1880 GAR Hall
Methodist Leader class meeting o'clock home OF Mrs
Charles Neir.
Chamber Commerce Auxiliary $50 dinner
Mackwood.
Circle Womens Union o'clock
Melvin Rydberg will Joined by circles and three do
White work.
lpsanti Commandey number Knights Tempa
caye, 80 Order of Temple will be conferred
League OF Catholic Women 1850, in rectory basement
Group Presbyterian Womens Union o'clock. with
A. Squer
B. B, Bunco Club S o'clock with Mrs. William
Circle II Of Womans Society Christian Service
house
Ypsant Lodge number LOOT o'clock Fellow Hall
ST Iukes Auxiliary Guild sewing morning luncheon
church house
Queen City Lodge Pyhias card party
o'clock, X. p Hall
Girl Scouts TO- Harriet school
House, o'clock troop 70, Church. Is troop Is
Brownies Roosevelt 3 O'clock "a. church
house $40; troop g. Brownies, Woodruff school.
Boy Scouts Cub den g. Junior Chamber pack
52 American Legion home; Cub den Junior
commerce pack 1872, home Of Mrs. f. Hawks: dem
Prospect school pack 1888 home of OWadenmyer: 1880
M Scout Leaders Round Table Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
THE Willow RUN News
Willow Lodge Program Will
Observe Second Anniversary

Residents of the dormitory pro-
ject built by the Federal Public
Housing for single workers at the
Ford Willow Run Bomber Plant,
will observe the second anniyers-
airy Of its opening Thursday. In
the auditorium Of the lodge at 1880
p. IN. a special program featuring
the "Ramblers" and motion pic
lures furnished by Local so, JAW
Clio, will be presented. Represen-
tatiyes OF the Tenants Association
and Federal Public Housing Admin
istration will extend greetings.
Residents now at Willow Lodge
have come from "a states and the
District of Columbia. The present
residents have been drawn from
the following states: Kentucky,
23S; Michigan, 179; Tennessee, SO;
Illinois, 2S; and Texas. 90. Many
workers have stayed in the dormi-
tory until quarters have been found
for their families. OF the $40 now
in residence, 81 have lived in the
lodge between 81 and "a months.
Three out of the II who registered
in opening day are still occupying
rooms. They are Wayne and Les
lie Caller and Myron owen. Three
hundred eighty-four, or II per cent
OF the men tenants, have been In
Willow Lodge for a year or longer.
10. or 70 per cent of the 222 wom-
en- have been in residence for over
a year. The following women have
lived in the lodge Stree 1t was open
ed to women in February, 1913;
Marie Bischase, Clara Hisdeser,
Ethel Daniel, Ethel Dull. Pearl
Huber, Margaret Hunt. Estelle
Hammer, Bertha Walker.
The office staff recalls times
when it registered from 1920 peo-
pie in a single day-tired people who
had travelled long distances. Those
who have lived at Wihow Lodge for
two years had no easy time dur
ing the early months before the
cafeteria opened and an adequate
transportation system was estab-
lished.
"The long time residents deserve
real praise" states II. V. Brentling-
err. housing manager, "for their de-
termination to stay on their war
Jobs. Every effort has been put
forth by the management to give
the best possible service to them
but war conditions and the tenn
porary nature of the dormitory
buildings have often caused incon-
veniences and some discomfort. II
would be impossible to exaggerate
the patience and forbearance shown
by those workers
The Willow Lodge Tenants civic
Association has provided many
benefits for residents. II has oper-
ated a library. subscribed for home
town newspapers, sponsored athle-
tic teams and provided holiday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14

Gilbert House is being used by
virtually every age group in a
carefully arranged program under
leadership Of the new director,
Miss Margaret Davis.
The Gilbert House Junior Boys
Club members have played off fin
alse in their table hockey tourna-
ment. The club consists OF boys IL,
IL. and Is years old
Brownie Scouts held their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday afternoon at
and the Girl Scout Troop under
the direction OF Mrs. Arnold Len
merit and Miss Roseann Spratt will
meet Thursday afternoon at T.
Tuesday evening Mexican young
men were entertained by the stu
dent hostesses from the Spanish
classes OF the Normal College.
Thursday evening beginning at
1880, the Central Specially office
girls will have a party under the
leadership OF Mrs. Helen Atkinson.
Friday evening the first youth Can
teen will open at 9 after the basket
ball game. The party will be in
charge OF George Tackman, Il, 626
+. Forest Ave, who has been elect
ed temporary president with the
assistance OF the wives OF Sery-
icemen providing refreshments and
acting as chaperones.
Saturday evening, the College
wood Club will have its monthly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Many Groups Making Use Of
Facilities at Gilbert House

supper social under the chairman.
ship OF Edward Howe at 1880 at
Gilbert House.
The Wives OF Men in Service
were first to volunteer their serv-
ices to act as chaperones OF the
Canteen at Gilbert House. At their
last business meeting, the men,
bers of the Canteen drew up tenn
porary rules governing the organ
ization. The following committees
were named: executive committee,
Harry Littlefield assisted BY Rich.
ard Mccoy and June Tackman; en-
tertainment committee, Lyle Claus
assisted by Dorothy Russ and June
Short; refreshment committee. Nor
man Pratt assisted by Donald Red
daway and Jack L'Amoreaux; re-
ception committee. jeanette Prague
assisted by Robert Wagner, and
maintenance committee. Noreen
uOUldH dsSlSNGu W NNl aAuAAS
Hinsch and Dale Roberts.
The young people have decided
to assess 10 cents from each men,
Der for the juke-box and new rec
ords. They have also decided that
the age limit OF members should
be II to 20.
Mrs. Albert Mario, chairman OF
the Wives OF Men in Service has
appointed a committee to act as
chaperones and provide surprise
refreshments for the first canteen.
Mrs. William Ash, Mrs. Glenn Dur
ham, Mrs. Joseph Britton, Mrs.
James Reeves, have been selected
on this committee. Miss Berniece
Swaney from the high school VIII
be the soloist providing entertain
ment during the serving Of refresh
ments.
Jimmie Hunt will hold dancing
classes beginning February % at
the Canteen between 1880 and
$50. The canteen executive COM
mittee will take special registra-
ton for those wishing TO have dane
ing lessons at the door.
The Canteen will usually be open
at 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Service Briefs

Mrs. G. Mennen Williams and two
children will leave Friday for Los
Angeles where She will remain Tor
an indefinite period with 1t. Will
liams who has returned from sea
service for an assignment which
will keep him in California and
nearby stations.
Miss Florence L. Douglas. 81,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Douglas OF 919 Clark Rd., has been
sworn into the Women's Army
Corps as private under the new
WAC Medical fechnician Training
Program. Pvt. Douglas attended
Stockbridge High School. Her rel,
atives in the armed forces include
her brother, William Douglas with
9th Armored Division in Germany.
WAC Pvt. Douglas will leave on or
about March l for basic training ar
Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
AampHbmeut in australia
Told BY Miss Ag17ada Ow7n1an

work which goes to the boys up
front. The Clubmobile meets hos
pltal trains with coca.cola, cigar
cites, candy, gum. bedroom slip
pers and an offer to write letters
home for the soldiers who cannot
do it for themselves. The Clubmo-
bile meets returned bombers with
coffee and doughnuts. All these
comforts are without charge TO the
enlisted men.
She also spoke in detail OF the
Red Cross hospital units OF three
workers, director hospital secre-
tary and recreational person who
look after the game room, the craft
room and the bedside recreation OF
:. wounded soldier.
At the close OF her talk, she an
swered numerous questions and
showed many personal pictures Of
Red Cross centers and OF native
scenery. Miss Oyerman and eight
visiting chairmen OF Ann Arbor
Red Cross were honor guests at
beautifully appointed tea. The Ann
Arbor Red Cross chairmen were
Mrs. William Prayer. who vita
Mrs. owen ]. Cleary poured at the
tea table: Mrs. Cleary introduced
Mrs. Harry Koehn as teacher OF the
Home Nursing class in Ipsilanu:
she presented Mrs. l.. A. Butler
as newly appointed chairman Of
the Speakers Bureau, and Prof. 5.
L. Fagerstrom as charm "a OF the
forthcoming war fund drive.
Routine business before the
speech included various announce
ments. Mrs. William Wilcox an
nounced the new motor mechanics
course. Mrs. Cleary spoke OF the
monthly meeting OF Washtenaw
Red Cross. Mrs. Prayer added de-
tails OF time and place and speak
ers' program for that meeting. The
accelerated Nurse Aide program to
start on February 80 was re-an-
nounced. and the word that Can
teen Aide instructions we're ready
TO start was given, Special graft
tude was voted the committee IN
charge of the red-and-white decor
ated tea tables arranged by Mrs.
Carl Lindegren and Mrs. Carl John
son. The general chairman OF the
tea was Mrs. William Snyder, home
service branch OF American Red
Cross. Her assisting hostesses
were the various members OF tho
committee serving under Mrs.
SNYDER
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14

Eighty.tiye workers, guests and
officers OF the Ypsilanti Branch OF
American Red Cross Tuesday as.
sembed at the headquarters in. the
American Legion House 10 cele-
brate the closing OF three full years
of Red Cross work and make prep
arations for the opening of the
fourth year OF work.
Mrs. Owen j. Cleary presided at
short business meeting then in.
uoduced L. r. Thomas who pre-.
scented the feature of the after
room. That was speech by Miss
Alfrieda Oyermsn. one time physi.
cal training teacher OF Npsilanti
High School, who has recently re-
turned from overseas duty as a
Red Cross worker. with the armed
forces in Australia. Miss Overman
told interesting details of the prep.
aration for the work during a spe-
cial course at Washington, d. c.
She followed that with a descrip-
lion OF the equipment used, the so
Uay sea journey when the convoy
bearing troops, nurses and Red
Cross workers stopped only at Pan.
ANA and the island OF Bora-Bora
before landing its human cargo at
Brisbane. Australia.
Her first assignment was at a
deluxe rest camp for Army and
navy officers who took advantage
of natural facilities such as three
miles OF lovely bathing beach, a
golf course. three tennis courts,
one small fishing river. 16 English
model bicycles and ping pong ia
nles. They also took advantage of
The excellent food and we'll filled
cookie jar.
Her second assignment was to
the Enlisted Mems Club at Bris-
bane where 10000 American men
per day pay minimum charge for
full meals OF good Australian food,
;or barber service and pressing
privileges. There the social welfare
service OF American Red Cross
does a distinguished work, the
speaker asserted. and sometimes
as many as 90 Red Cross recrea-
lion workers keep up program OF
activities. such as excursions, swim.
ming parties. roller skating parties,
litter bug dancing. and the ever
present snack bar with good ham
burgers.
While she was not personally as
signed TO a Red Cross Clubmobile.
she paid tribute to that type OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Miss Doris Hamilton,
Pvt. R. L. Hoyt, Wed

At a double ring ceremony in the
Methodist Church house, Saturday
evening at $50, Miss Doris Eliza
beth Hamilton, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hamilton, and
Pvt. Raymond Lewis Hoyt. son or
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoyt, Kalispell,
Mont. spoke their marriage VOWS
Rev. Walter B. Heyler officiating
at the service. The. bride was al.
tended by Miss Garnet Campbell
as maid OF honor, and Charles Ham.
ilfon brother OF the bride, served
az best man. The bride wore an al
ternoon costume OF white WOO
with A corsage OF pink roses and
matching roses in her hair. the
maid OF honor wore a tan crepe
gown. with a corsage OF golden
roses. Mrs. Hamilton mother OF
the bride, wore a green wool gown
with a corsage Of white carnations
and golden daffodils. -
A reception was given lor 40
guests at the brides home, BOY y.
Adams 81. The refreshment table
was centered with a three-tiered
wedding cake, thanked by tall Ia
pers. Three girl friends OF the
bride. Misses Phyllis Schoolmaster'
Glenna Hurst and Norma Jean KIM
berling. assisted in serving.
Guests were present from Ann
Arbor. Wayne and Pittsburgh, ia.
Pvt. Hoyt has been stationed at
the willow Run air base but leaves
TODAY for his new assignment az
Las Vegas. New, where his BRIDE
will join him later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Twenty Club Hour
Given to Informal
Discussion of War

Members OF the Twenty Club
we're guests Tuesday evening OF D..
NJ. Silkworth for dinner and an in
formal social hour in the dining
room of the Hotel Huron.
Discussion centered about condi-
tons in Europe, variety OF ques-
tons being directed to DR.. Henry
Owens who is spending a month
with his family here. While he was
not at liberty to discuss affairs Of
military importance. Dr.. owens
pointed out the need for food and
clothing that prevails in countries
now being freed OF German rule,
and cited progress toward the ulti-
mate aim of world peace.
Every effort is being made, Dr.,
Owens said. to subdue the enemy
with minimum loss OF civilian life
and bombing raids are planned &C.
cordingly. with the single objec-
tive OF military gain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14

Mrs. Edward Dreier who mas
spent two weeks with Mrs. Alfred
Giese has left for her home in Ap'
pleton. Wis.
Mrs. Michael Gerbo Is leaving
soon to visit her son, Matthew, al
Weirton, w. Va.
Peter Diller, III, has gone to 81.
Louis, Mo, TO spend month with
his grandmother, Mrs. w. +. Diller
and his aunt, DR.. Jeanne h. Diller.
lie is the four year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood Diller, 2l5h
Oakwood Ave.
Mrs. ]. l.. Houck is visiting MI.
and Mrs. +. A. Houck in Lansing.
Thursday evening she will attend
the initiation of her daughter, Miss
Rachael Houck, into the national
social sorority OF Alpha Chi Omega
al Michigan State College. Mrs.
Houck was a member OF this soror-
ity when attending Albion College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ball and
family have returned after spend
ing the past Is months in Texas.
Mrs. Harold Zeeb spent Friday
in Detroit.
Miss Marie Kennedy was De-
troit visitor Friday.
Miss Mary Long spent the week
end with friends in Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Games Entertain
Capsule Sisters

Members of the Capsule Sisters
Club played Valentine games and
worked Valentine scrambled word
contests at their party at the home
OF Mrs. Melbourne Apple, Tuesday
night. Those winning prizes OF Val.
entine candies were Mrs. Myron
Ashby, Mrs. Dennis Abbeg. Mrs.
Alfred Morris and Mrs. Robert
Burke, guest.
The hostess served a luncheon
at the close OF the evening at a
table prettily decorated in keeping
with Valentine day.
The club will meet again Feb. -
with Mrs. Earl Kline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Home Association
Donations Reported

Distributors for the Ypsilantl
Home Association made their re-
ports OF expenditures for the pass
month at the February meeting
with Mrs. Paul Hatch, vice presi.
dent. conducting the business meet.
ing, Tuesday at the home OF Mrs
George Ross.
Three distributors. Mrs. George
Kenny. Mrs. Frank Gable and Mrs
Hatch, reported cash expenditure
OF 5000, and used clothing given
out. valued at $3.50.
Mrs. George Ross. secretary, led
the deyotions, opening the meet.
ing.
Mrs. Kenny will be hostess FOR
the Mar Is meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Cage League
Nearly Done

The intra. school basketball
league OF Willow Run is nearly An
ished. The Simmonds and Spencer
schools and finished and the Ross
and Foster Schools have only three
more games to play. Ross School
is leading with Spencer School run
ming second.
Simmonds played Ross Tuesday
and lost the first game, 20 to 7.
They won the second game 52-2.
Foster School played at Spencer
School Tuesday and lost the first
game. score 1871. They also lost
the second game, 1924.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Quilt Blocks SeWed
by Pleasure Club

Industrial Pleasure Club mem
bers spent Tuesday afternoon sew
ing on quilt blocks following a
brief business meeting at the home
of Mrs. George Shuart. Another
quilt will be made from material
donated by Miss Amanda Binder.
1t was decided 10 send Valentines
TO shut in friends.
Al the close OF the afternoon the
hostess served a Valentine lunch
con, the decorations being in keep
ing with Valentine day.
The next meeting, Feb. %, will be
with Mrs. \. Z. House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14

entertainment. Mckinley Bishop
OF Lexington, KY, is the president
Loci so UAW-CIO has offered
series OF education classes and mo-
ton pictures under the direction OF
Ray Pilon, education director. The
Willow Run Area recreation pro-
ject and the Recreation Depart
ment OF Willow Run Schools has
sponsored dancing and game nights
with a sterilization OF occupancy,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Schools Mark
Valentine Day

A Valentine Day tea was given
today at the Simmonds School IN
Willow Village.
The tea was sponsored by the
Parent Teachers Association under
the direction of Mrs. Allie Edwards,
Mrs. Ben Smith. Mrs. Jessie Adams.
and Mrs Geraldine Cowling. in the
auditorium of the school, from loo
to $3.50.
The other schools, Ross, Foster
and Spencer, celebrated the day
by having parties in the various
rooms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
MiaM Pictures

Following the regular communics'
ton of Phoenix Lodge number 49,
+. and A. NJ, Tuesday evening inc
members we're entertained WIN
views of late war pictures. Howard
Trotter, worshipful master. presiu'
ed in the East, and announced the
Fellowcratt degree for next Tues
DAY evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Party ENJOYED

An enjoyable party was given in
Veterans Hall. Tuesday evening,
by the Auxiliary. Veterans OF For
eign Wars, with seven tables in
play. Prizes in pedro went TO Mrs.
Hazel Roberts, Mrs. John Slater,
Mrs. John Mott, and Iyele Grub;
in euchre TO Mrs. Nelson Clough
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gates,
and the special prize to Mrs.
George Waterbury. Everything was
in accord with Valentine day. Re-
freshments Of cake and coffee were
served The committee in charge
was Mrs. Alice August, chairman,
Mrs. Helen Atkinson, Mrs. Walter
Horner and Mrs. Iyele GrubR. The
next card party will be on March
s. with Mrs. Lewdorth Allen and
Mrs Clifford Gates in charge.
Mrs. Anna Ryerson, PlainHell. IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leon
ard Brown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Work Difficult

Ralph Pinol OF the Public Works
department in the Willow Run area
says that heavy snow this winter.
makes his work extremely difficult.
The general duties Of his depart
ment are to keep the streets clear
ed. water mains open and public
utilities functioning. Two waiting
shelters have been built on the
bus line and third is being built.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
celnhrates Birthday

Miss Judy Lathers celebrated her
fifth birthday, Saturday afternoon
entertaining eleven little girls.
Games we're played. with prizes
awarded to Patricia Plummer. Joan
Klebba. Abbie Hunt and Carolyn
Seine. A treasure hunt for candy
was also a feature and refresh-
ments OF a birthday cake and Ice
cream we're served. The young
hostess received many pretty gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
7 n. m.-Willow Run Community
Basketball League at the Lodge.
s p. m.-Teen Club in the village
community lodge.
THURSDAY ..
I to II p. m.-Adult Social Club,
Village Community Building.
7.3n to $50 p. m.-Social dance
class for Clay Hill residents, Sim
monds School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Rural Events
THUR SDAY
Rswsonvillc

Ladies' Helping Hand Society
dinner meeting with Mrs Andrew
Salts. 211S Harding St, Country
club Park Subdivision.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-14
Plan Meeting


Plans are complete for the enter
tainment OF the Ypsilanti-Ann At
Dor branch OF the American Asso'
citation Of University Women at
meeting March 3 at the Racknam
Amphitheater. Ann Arbor. The
program committee, in a recent
meeting at the home OF MIS-
James Breakey. arranged for three
speakers, Mrs. Howard Blacken'
burg, Ypsilanti, Mrs. Gerald SAN
ders. Ypsilanti. and Mrs. Ralph
Hammett. Ann Arbor, to discuss
the topic war workers as We
Meet Them" All three OF the
speakers are connected with indus
try in this area.