davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-15

: Brothers Donald Eanett and
Louis Safer provided Delta chap
ter with her first ra-fraternity
Conference Debate Cup in five
years, and Brother Eanett then
became a member of the varsity
debate squad and represented the
University on various trips on
which the squad gained national
recognition.
Active in both phases of intra-
murals, Delta Chapter was repre-
Sented in the administrative de-
partments by Brother Louis SAT-
er as Student Director and Broth
er Paul Furman as Publicity Di-
rector and Brothers Stanley
Becker, Sam Berman, Arthur
Hillman, and Joe Katz on the In
tramural Board.
Winning five championships
and going to the finals in three
other sports, the PLAINS claimed
second place in the intramuraI
standings.
At Fall Frolics, the first of two
magnificent social affairs which
the PLAINS sponsored during the
year, Miss Marvelle Adler of
Miami was chosen as Sweetheart
of the Chapter. This weekend
affair, as was the Spring FrolicS
affairs, was attended by over
twenty-five young girls from
Florida and neighboring states.
Pledges who became active
brothers during the year were
Allen Cohen, Danny Farber
Charlie. Friend, Paul Furman Of
Miami Beach; Arthur Hillman oil
Orlando; Raymond Geiger Of
Leesburg; Sam Berman, Jackson
vile; Ben Hausman, DaytOna
Beach; and Joe KatZ, Far Rock
away, New York. Arthur Hillman
was hOnOred with the distinction
of being named Best Freshman
Brother.
The year was also marked by
the return of Brother Lasarow
and Getzug to the campus after
their preliminary army training
as members of the R.O.T.C., the
former graduating in May with
High Honors, and with member
ship in Phi Beta Kappa and Phi
Kappa Phi.
At mid-term, Leonard Grunth-
al took over the reignS as Rex
and under his direction the fra
ternity house received its first
redecOrating since it was acquired
in 1941.
With only four brothers back
for the summer session of 1914
the fraternity did not operate,
but Brother Shader heaped more
honors upon his order by becom-
ING the second PLAN to head the
University's student body as Pres
ident. Brother Shader also be-
came a member of the national
honorary Engineering fraternity,
Sigma Tau, and with Brother SAT-
err drafted the first resolution
which led to the co-educatlon
movement on the campus and,
which was carried to the Legls-s
.lature.
With the UniverSity'S enroll
ment at its lowest mark in. the
fall of 1914, the PLAINS carried on,
and were able to keep their house
omen although there were only
seven brothers, which number
was decreased to four shortly at
ter the opening of the semester
However, with Brother Furman
serving as Rex for the first Sc.
mester and Brother Safer re-
elected for the second term the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-15

O~--0
ity and one of the fourteen ma
tional fraternities that remained
alive at the University of Florida,
Della has retained her pre-war
reputation as an outstanding
group in all fields of collegiate
activity.
In the fall of 1912, Delta'S ac-
tive membership roll, although
cut more than half by the war,
still remained sufficiently large to
permit the chapter to maintain
normal operation with Bill Las
arrow as Rex. Delta also had her
share of outstanding men on the
campus that year with Rex Las
arrow making Blue Key and be-
ing appointed to the Presidents
cabinet as Secretary of Finance,
besides being a ranking member
of the debate team. ArchOn Mar
vim Saul was pledged to Sigma
Tau; and Keeper Of the Ex-
chequer, Andy ESberg, was initi-
ated into Beta Gamma Sigma,
honorary Business AdminiStra-
ton fraternity. Brother Ben
FOgelsOn continued to serve as
Business Manager of the Florida
Alligator, and was the second high
est officer in the r. o. T. G.
Delta also retained her position
as the top fraternity scholastical-
ly by winning the Inter-fraternity
Conference Scholarship Cup for
the fifteenth time in sixteen Sc
mesters, and she has retained it
throughout the duration:
During the year, sixteen men
Joined the rank as active broth
ers. Those initiated were Ralph
Cooper, Leonard GrunthaI, Ma
than Joel, Wilbur MargOl of
jacksonville; Marvin CaSSel, Nor
ton PallOt, Stanley Brown, Mel
Green, Bert WOhl, Steve Davis,
and Fred Friedman of Miami;
Donald Eanett of Miami Beach;
Norman PalIOt of Springfield,
Massachusetts,; Arthur Rubin of
Fort Pierce, Stanley Becker and
Maurice Levy of Orlando. Norton
Pallet was chosen as the Best
Freshman Brother for the year.
Climaxing the year, the chap
ter was awarded the Higgins
craftsmanship Cup by the intra-
mural board for outstanding
craftsmanship displayed by the
PLAINS during the year.
Operating the fraternity for the
first time at a summer session,
under the leadership of Rex Leon
ard Grunthal, Delta chapter Until
ated three new brothers, Ted Ben
Jarain, Chase Van BaaIen, and
Albert Stein, all of Jacksonville.
Brother Melvin Sabshin of Mi
ami Beach ended his college ca
reer that summer by making both
Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa
Phi, and Pi Lambda Phi retained
her distinction of having more
men initiated into those honor
airy scholastic fraternities than
any other fraternity in proportion
10 active membership.
Entering the fall term of 194S
with only eight brothers led by
Louis Safer as Rex, the chapter
came through its second wartime
year with the addition Of ten new
lraterS, many more hOnOrS be-
slowed upon its members, and a
newly painted and decorated
house,
With Brother Louis Safer being
elected President of the Student
Body, Brother Leonard Grunthal
being Q1ocfod IN %ho Cnnafe and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-15

Melvin HaimOWltZ
Raymond Halpern
Ben HauSman
Robert Hays
Sandel ID. Hendel
Simon HirShberg
Elliot bronson
Nathan Joel
Robert Jordan
Jerome KaSS
Ely KatZ
Joe KatZ
Herbert Kay
Jerry Kemp
Marvin KranZ
Alvin Landy
Benny LaSriS
Harry LaSriS
Henry LaSriS
Robert LaSriS
william LaSarOW
Nanny LevenSOn
MOurice Levy
Leonard Lewis
Hilbert MargOl
Howard MargOl
Wilbur MargOl
Bernard Marks
Ellis Marks
Paul Marks
George Mehlman
Bernard Miller
Harry S. Miller
ISadOre MOScOvitZ
Louis MOScOvitz
Norman MOScOvitZ
Stanley Nader
Norman PallOt
Norton PallOt
Alfred Panken
Leonard Pepper
DR.. Max Pepper
Alvin Richter
Milton Robbins
Lester I. Rose
Arnold ROSen
Leo ROsenblum
Mitchell ROSSer
Arnold Rubin
Arthur Rubin
Bernard Rubin
Harold Rubin
Milton Rubin
Irving Rubin
Irving SablOW
Melvin SabShin
Joe G. Safer
Joe p. Safer
Marvin Saul
George Scher
Stanley Scher
Dan r. Schwartz
Charlie Shader
Melvin Shader
Leon Singer
Marvin Singer
Stuart Simon
Louis Snetman
Albert Stein
Bob SprintZ
Irwin Suberman
Jack Suberman
Sanford SWerdlin
Shelby TRACER
Daniel r. USdin
Marvin We'll
Nathan We'll Jr.
Herbert WeinStein
Mickey Weintraub
Donald Weiss
Harold WeXler
Joe WilenSky
Bert WOhl
Cecil WOlfSOn
Murray WOlfSOn
David WOlkOWSky
Lawrence WOlpert
Leo WOtitSky
Frank WOtitSky
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-15
JEWISH FRATERNITY LEADS In
MANY FORMS OF ACTIVITY

the coming of and outlook
Delta Chapter of ri Lambda
Florida Gainesville looks forward years as bright
neriods i'm cOlOrful history
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-15
FLORIDA DELTA, Pl LAMBDA
PHI ALUMNI WHO HAVE
SERVED OR ARE SERVING IN
THE ARMED FORCES
NATHAN ARONOVITZ
LOUIS DWOSKIN
ALFRED KOHN
WILLIAM MAYER
JOE PINKOSON
) ROBERT RICHTER
SIMON ROTHSTEIN

The men named above made
the supreme sacrifice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
Wedding Bells Ring For Miss
C@knp Sgt Robert Hurst

Wedding bells rang at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Sunday at A
o'clock when vows were spoken by
Miss Lois Arlene Corkins, daugh-
ter OF Mr., and Mrs. Wilmer II.
Corkins, and Technical Sergeant
Robert Gordon Hurst, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Hurst. 1905 Forest
Ave, Ann Arbor Rev. Walter b.
Heyler OBLIGATED at the double ring
ceremony. There were simple dec
orations OF bouquets of pink snap
dragon and white gladioli and light,
ei candelabra.
Miss June Paris, Ann Arbor,
cousin OF the groom, played the
church organ. Rev. Heyler enter
ing from the right OF the altar was
followed by Sgt. Hurst and his
twin brother, S. Sgt. Russell Hurst
and TO the strains of the Wedding
March from Lohengrinm the bridal
party proceeded down the aisle.
First came Ronald Hoffman
(U.S.N), he was followed by Miss
Verlene Hurst, sister of the groom,
as bridesmaid, and Miss Beth Rus:,
cousin OF the bride. as maid of
honor, then Miss Corkins on the
arm of her father
The bride was attired In a gown
Of white slipper satin of princess
design with padded flowers extend
ing from shoulder to wait line and
the skirt ended in a long train.
Tiny satin covered buttons formed
the back closing. The long sleeves
were pointed at the hand. She wore
tiara with a rhinestone setting
which held the finger tip veil in
place, and carried a tiny handker-
chief made of parachute silk with
tatted edge made by her mother.
Her necklace with a tiny gold
cross was a gift of the groom.
Miss Corkins carried an arm bou-
quet OF white roses and lily Of the
valley.
Miss Rusts floor length dress in
pink was made with a close fitting
bodice of allover lace, buttoned in
the back and II had a full net
skirt. She wore a short veil and
carried an arm bouquet Of yellow
daisies and blue iris.
Miss Paris wore a formal of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
Calendar Of Social Events


Meeting Ypsianu Tax Payers Association, o'clock. Yplan
High School Auditorium.
Ypsianu Garden Club, o'clock lounge Charles
Kenny Hall. music, speaker and refreshments.
Past Maons Association OF Order Eastern $780, home
OF Mrs. w. r. Hazel
Queen City Lodge number Knights Pyhas $780,
X p. Hall
Circle three of Baptist Womens Union, postponed week
Lambda Chi Omega business meeting 30 Charles Mcenny Hall
Workingmen's Benevolent Society, 1880 Arbeter Hall
Ladies Auxiliary Of Eagles Lodge number 225 o'clock at hall
1874 f. Cross
Monday Whist Club 2:sO, with Mrs. r Clyde Ford.
Girl troop three. Sarkweaher. 35: six Baptist
Church 3l5; H. Sarkweaher, O'Clock; troop 49,
Central school, $780, 90 Brownies Roosevelt o'clock;
49, Baptist Church. o'clock
TUESDAY
Phoenix number A. NJ, regular communication
$780, Masonic Temple lodge
Industrial Pleasure club postponed.
Ypsilan Association, cooperative dinner $3.50 at Meth
odist church: business meeting o'clock
Group American Revolution o'clock at
home of Mrs r.. A. Weir.
clubs $3.50 cafeteria dinner and business
meeting followed by meeting O'Clock in formal lounge
o. McKenny hall
wolverine Palace Syracuse $780, Pyhas
led sewing five, WEIGH hall Q to o'clock
Loyal Order of Moose S O'Clock, Moose hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
Deaths
WELLS c. CHAPLIN

Howard Chaplin received WORD
this morning Of the death OF his
brother. Wells c. Chaplin at his
home in st. Louis, Mo. He was the
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence c. Chaplin, formerly of 917 w.
Cross st. He was graduated from
Ypsilanti High School and for sew
eral years was a clerk in the Zwer-
gel store.
He is survived by his wife. Caro-
line, and two sons, Wells, Jr., and
John c., both radar engineers for
Raytheon Corporation under or
ders from the L. S. Navy. Wells.
who has been overseas, Is now sta.
toned at Boston, and John is now
at Pearl Harbor; two brothers.
Morris B. Flint and Howard. this
city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
Eighty Five at
Golf Luncheon

Eighty-five members OF the
Washtenaw Women Golfers sat
down to luncheon tables beautiful
ly decorated with apple blossoms
and bowls OF wild flowers and pur-
pie lilacs for the annual spring
luncheon, Saturday afternoon at
the Washtenaw Country Club. At
each place was a printed program
in booklet form Of the years activ-
tiles.
After lunch, a short business
a2p14ssag vac. 9pea&ts y 441as Ch,ya
Todd, president she fir<A~comed
all old msmbers, and edS1 new
one got up and introduced herself
Reports were given from the
various committee chairmen: tour
nament, Mrs. H. Z. Schlessinger;
handicap, Mrs. Doris Greenstreet;
lunches, Mrs. Evelyn Weaver;
bridge, Mrs. +. Freeman.
Mrs. Fred Hunter made an an
nouncement about the lockers, and
assigned them. At the close Of the
meeting, Red Cross slips were
passed explaining the need for
various articles and materials nee
easEFy Tor the Eehabslitatioa OF the
wounded soldiers.
The meeting was adjourned and
members went to the ladies lounge
for bridge.
There were II tables Of bridge
and two Michigan Poker in play.
Prizes for bridge went to Mrs. NJ.
Blum, Mrs. Neil Gardner, Miss Jo-
sephine LANCE, Mss. ]. b. Shep-
herd, Mrs. Robert Schrepper, Mrs.
Gertrude South, Mrs. L. Heidamos
Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. William
Bassett, Mrs. p. Kenn, Mrs. c. F..
Bonner, Mrs. Madelon Ferguson,
Mrs. Maude McAllister. Prizes for
Michigan Pooker went to Mrs
Phyllis Miller and Mrs. Doris
Leighton.
At the close Of the party, Mrs.
+. b. Williamson announced the
informal dinner dance, May II at
$3.50 and said that reservations
must be made
The committee for the spring
luncheon was Mrs. r. j. Miller,
chairman, Mrs. f. A. Mellencamp.
Mrs. Joseph II. Thompson, Mrs.
Mathew Sinkule. Mrs Bruce Haig,
Il. +. Weinmann, Mrs. A. r
Mckndrew, Mrs. Z. w. Cakes. Mrs.
F. B Williamson. Miss Chloe Todd,
Mrs. o. d. Campbell, Mrs Malcolm
Petty, Mrs. d. II. Anders, Mrs. S. j.
Shanks, Ann Arbor, and Mrs Floyd
Warrington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
Stork Calls

Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shafer, Route 3, May 5 at Boyer
Hospital. weight six pounds 1874
founees.
Daughter, TO Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Van Devender, Willow Village,
May at Boyer Hospital, weight
six pounds seven ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stew
art, 40 Campbell Ave, May At
Boyer Hospital, weight seven
pounds. three ounces.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs, Naosba Poe.
Willow Village, May 5 at Boyer
Hospital, weight seven pounds, 15A
ounces.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Troutman, 2157 Moeller St, May
8. at Boyer Hospital weight nine
pounds, one ounce.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
Burrell, II N. Park St, May at
Boyer Hospital, weight six pounds
15la ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van
Noord. .llIlow Village. May 6, at
Boyer Hospital, weight seven
pounds, II ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ware;
1856 Miller Rd.. Belleyille May 6.
at Boyer Hospital, weight eight
pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07

Members OF ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church School were honored at the
Nineteenth Annual Children's Festi-
val and Missionary Offering Sery-
ice OF the Diocese of Michigan held
in the beautiful st. Paul's Cathed-
raj in Detroit Sunday afternoon at
4 p. m.
The young people honored from
Mrs. Edward S. Cuthberts first
year high school group were Geral-
dine Flo Rito, Phyllis Gundrum,
Helen Davis. Billie Lee Murphy,
Jean Woolsey, Sheriff. McElroy,
William Sweet, Robert Wilson,
James Murphy, Alfred Fagerstrom,
and Charles Murphy; and young
people from Mrs Edgar Chipman's
group were Janet Chapman and
Joyce Shadford.
About 1000 people, including
l.40O children with their teachers.
rectors and choir directors from
the Diocese Of Michigan were pres
emit for this most beautiful and I'm
pressive religious service.
The occasion for the Bishops
Awards" presented by Bishop
Creighton Of the Diocese OF Mich
igan, was to the children who. dur
,,RE, tho tn1.% Esr,od proa@ced
the best posters. essays,s and
prayers on the Lenten mission
story theme. covering the six early
bishops, OF the church. a study for
the older children, and the theme
on Indian work for the younger
children.
At 4 p. m. 10 the singing Of con
Ward Christian Soldiers" the pro
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07

If YOUR Victory garden Is
large enough 1t will pay to plant
potatoes. They win grow in most
garden soils. but prefer a fairly
acid soil. Do not lime the soil for
fear Of potato scab developing.
Use only certified seed potatoes,
treated for scab control
Planting potatoes in hills. as
illustrated in the accompanying
Garden-Graph. is the easiest
method for a small planting.
Scoop out holes with a hoe, each
hole four inches deep and IS to
"a inches apart.
When planting larger areas the
trench or furrow method will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
Miss Gertrude Ellis Bride Of
Floyd D. Bobms Of Belsulk

In a beautiful candlelight cere-
mony, Miss Gertrude (Trudy) Ellis.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlou
Ellis Sr., 307 Elm St, and Floyd
ID. Bohms, son OF Mrs. Flora Bohms.
Belleyille, were united In marriage
Sunday afternoon at p. m. In the
Presbyterian Church. The double
ring ceremony took place before
an altar banked with white lilacs
and palms. with Rev. Raymon Bair
officiating.
The bride was lovely in her
white slipper satin gown. with a
square neckline and long sleeves,
which came to a point extending
over the hands. She wore a finger
tip veil, which was attached to a
crown Of seed pearls, and also wore
long train. The bride carried a
bouquet composed OF a pink orchid,
surrounded by lilies Of the valley
and tied with a white ribbon. she
Twas given in marriage by her faith
er. Mahlon Ellis, Sr. The best man
was George Cook, friend OF the
groom, Ypsilanti.
The maid of honor, Miss Helen
Ellis, who is the sister of the bride,
wore a dress OF pale blue marqui-
settle. She carried pink roses and
sweet peas In her bouquet. Miss
'Ellis wore a head dress of pale
blue. Four bridesmaids attended
the bride. They were Vera Wink.
Ter, Detroit: Irene McMichael
Whitmore Lake; Norma Belle vii.
son, Ypsilanti; and Elizabeth
Bohms, Belleville. The bridesmaids
wore gowns of shell pink marqui-
settle and head dresses fashioned 20
match. They carried bouquets OF
yellow roses with sweet peas.
The brides mother. Mrs. Mahlon
Ellis, Sr, wore a street length
dress Of yellow lowered sheer
print, with brown accessories. She
wore a corsage OF white carnations.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Flora
LBohms. wore a teal blue dress with
navy blue accessories. She also
wore a corsage of white carnations
Ushers were Ralph Winklner,
Detroit; Melville Ellis. Ypsilanti;
Paul Meyer, Ypsilanti, and Lyle
Daily OF Ann Arbor.
A prelude OF organ music was
played by Mrs. Thomas O'Dea, with
IMrs. Sherwood Diller singing, 81
Love You Truly" Because" and
Through the Years"
Guests were present from witt
more Lake, Plymouth, Detroit.
Belleville, Worthwhile, Ann Arbor
|Tecumseh. Bllssfield, Dexter, Chi
cago, Monroe, Port Huron, and
: Reading, Pennsylvania.
4 A reception for $50 guests was
held immediately following the
ceremony at the Ladies' Literary
Club. The brides table was cen.
'tered by a cake OF siHtiers. form
: ;cy,s'rnae.5. - -cNnegs
Gran from two white candles to the
scake. Reception hostesses were
Ihlsses Wilma and Bernita Caval.
Miss Tessie Boychuk, all OF Ann
Arbor, and Misses Betty Lou Clark
|Rnd Margaret Hoover, Ypsilantl.
Following the reception the bride
>and groom left for a short honey.
moon trip. Upon their return they
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
Pointers on Victory Potato Patch

probably result in better potatoes.
The furrow, as illustrated, should
be six to seven inches deep.
Spread fertilizer IN the bottom of
the furrow and mix II well with
the soil, then cover 1t over with
two or three inches Of top soil.
In planting in trenches set the
pieces of seed potato 10 to IL
inches apart, as illustrated. Next,
cover the seed pieces with the
remaining soil. AS the roots
grow downward they will be fed
by the fertilizer.
As soon as the potato plants
are three to four inches high be
prepared to spray or dust them
as protection against disease.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07

viii reside at 4725 Denton Road.
Belleville.
A rehearsal luncheon was given
by Mrs. Mahlon Ellis. ST., at the
brides home Saturday evening.
The bride was honored by many
showers and parties.
The bride is a graduate OF Ypsi.
lanti High School and is employed
at King Seeley Company, Ann Ar
Dor. She will return to her Job
shortly. The groom is a graduate
OF Roosevelt High School and is
employed at the willow Run Bomb
er Plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
MRS, ELLA SWAN

The funeral for Mrs. Ella Swan
will be wednesday at 2 o'clock at
the Second Baptist Church. The
Rev. Garther Robertson will Off
ciaite and burial will be at Mt.
Vernon Memorial Cemetery.
Friends may call Tuesday at St.
Johns Baptist Church at AS Mon
roe Ay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
Willow Run Calendar
MONDAY

S:30-5:00 - Tap Dancing Glass,
Foster School.
7'0O-9:45 Teen Recreation, VII
lage Community Building.
7:O0-9:00-Boy Scout Troop So,
Foster School.
7:00-9:30-Talk by DR.. Malcolm
Rogers, superintendents ONCE,
Simmonds School.
7:00-9:30-Boy Scout Troop 81,
Ross School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
u. S. O. Club Has
May Day Banquet

May Day" was commemorated
In the table decorations at the USO
Club Sunday evening. A lovely bou-
quet OF mixed spring flowers. con-
tributed by Mrs. George Geer.
was the centerpiece on the serving
table. and small May baskets" Of
violets centered the individual sup.
per tables.
The menu consisted OF meat loaf,
green beans, and mushrooms,
tossed vegetable salad, homemade
mullins and rolls. homemade fruit
jello with whipped cream, milk and
coffee. Items on the menu which
were donated we're the green
beans, rolls and mullins and fruit
jello.
Mrs. John E. MacAllister, Mrs.
George Geer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Arnet and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Augustus chaperoned the
party.
Mrs. Paul Chapman and Mrs. Dale
Bulls OF the Navy Mothers Club
were the hostesses in charge at
the USO Club Saturday evening.
The weekly dance was held at
Willow Run Air Base Friday eve.
ming and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Anne Starks chaperoned the
dance. and Mrs. Ralph Wright
served as hostess at the USO Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
Apmd5 Raqguittm Won BY
Of St. Lnks} Church

cession Of 1,4O0 children began.
The Rev. Richard U. Smith an
nounced that the group from st,
Luke's in Ypsilanti had the most
winners from any of the contest;
ants. Bishop Creighton presented
their awards of Bibles, prayer
books. pictures CT other religious
books. The young people Of st.
Luke's awarded prizes were Janet
Chapman, OF the younger children,
first place for her poster; Helen
Davis, OF the older children, second
place for her poster; Geraldine
Flo Rito, first place for her prayer:
Phyllis Gundrum, second place for
her essay; and Billie Lee Murphy,
third place for her essay. Those re-
ceivtng honorable mention were
Jean Woolsey and James Murphy
for posters; and Sheriff. McElroy,
Billie Lee Murphy, william Sweet,
and Robert Wilson, for their
prayers.
At the close OF the service Bishop
Creighton used as his prayer for
Missions, the one written by Geral-
dine 20 Rito. This one won first
T,S aha contest a.,
Bishop Creighton and Bishop
Aldrich both personally thanked
the St. Luke's group for their ex-
cellent work in the Lenten pro
Ject.