davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Critics Doubt Kelly and Hoernschemeyer

Georgia Tech which standou this outrshed
Navy but lost 26 AS far public concerned
Navy lost face after this battle AL Navy did another
It's true that Navy had looking impressive
Army the Academy loaded another civilian
schools probably will catch the military institutions
IN the matter of talent the grdron the
Notre Dame appears to have reasonably close
One able sportswer in these words following
victory Georgia Tech II" had Kelly
Notre Dame would have football
at best Another witnessing the Hoernscheey
Of the finest of the Middle
In this Georgia Tec he looked if he throwing
tinen
Evening star., 1945-11-02

Bill Dudley, All-America at Vir-
ginia in 194l and an All-National
League halfback the following year
has been discharged from the Army
and will rejoin the Pittsburgh Steel.
ers next week. Dudley is visiting his
alma mater and will accompany the
Cavaliers to Morgantown tomorrow
for their game with West Virginia
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11

Alfred Augustus. grand master-at-
arms. The officers installed were
Ralph Mcdonald, chancellor COM
mander; Glenn Jordan, vice chan
cellor: John Woolsey, prelate; Wal
ter weaver, master of work; Clar--
ence Sanderson, master OF finance;
William Durant, master of exche.
quer; George Ellsworth, keeper OF
records and seal; Buell. Kellogg,
master-at-arms: Carl Greim, inner
guard; Robert Gambler, outer
guard; Theodore Chebowski, flag
bearer.
The installing officer for Huron
Temple, Mrs. Walter Weaver, grand
chief, was assisted by Mrs.:.B. r.
Burbank, grand senior; Mrs. James
Beach, grand manager; Mrs. A. Z.
Augustus, grand pianist; Mrs.
Cora Martin, grand mistress OF rec
ords and correspondence; Mrs
Lester Wright, flag bearer
The officers installed were Mrs
Karl Huston, past chief; Mrs. Ger
aid Ehle, most excellent chief
Mrs. Leonard Julian, excellent sen.
ior: Mrs. Theodore Chebowski, ex
cellent junior Mrs. Harold Nc
Nsnn, manager; Mrs. George Flet
cher, mistress of records and cor
respondence; Mrs. oscar Herman
son, mistress Of finance; Mrs. Har.
old Osburn, protector; Mrs. Robert
Campbell, guard.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
USO COMMITTEE
Plans Open House

The U.S.O. Anniversary Commit.
tee appointed by the advisory board
at the Legion Home Wednesday
evening planned open house to be
Sunday, February lat the U.S.O..
2 w. Michigan Ave, to celebrate
the fourth anniversary of the Ma
tional U.S.O. and the first ami.
versary of the Ypsilanti U.S.O.
The committee decided to hold
open house from to 5 p. m. at
which time the public will be in
yited to visit and have an opportun-
ity to look over the facilities of the
U.S.O. and learn what the local
organization is doing for service
men in this locality. The commit
tee expresses hope that as many
of the Ypsilanti residents as pos
sible avail themselves OF this op-
portunity to become acquainted
with their own U.S.O. which has op-
Grated for the past year and has
proved TO be a home away from
home" to the servicemen in this
area.
Plans are also under way to cele-
brate the first anniversary of the
local US.O., Tuesday evening, Jan.
80 at which time a formal dance
will be held for servicemen and
junior hostesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Ppbun Kngbh. Sisters Haze
Joint Installation Ceremony

Following their custom OF for.
mer years, Queen City Lodge num-
Der 167 knights of Pythias, and
Huron Temple number Sc Pyth-
ian Sisters installed their newly
elected officers at a joint meeting.
Wednesday evening. in X. p. Hall.
Huron Temple members were
hostesses for the evening, and
Mrs. Forrest Tefft. as mistress OF
ceremonies, introduced the install
ing officers, all in floor length
dresses. The new officers were in
all white, floor length dresses.
Concluding the impressive in
stallation ceremonies, two little
four year old children, Lawrence
Chebowski and Galen McMunn, in
Navy Eton suits, gave white bou-
tonnieres TO the men, and long
stemmed pink carnations to the
women. Little Donna Ehle, daugh-
ter of the incoming most excellent
chief, Mrs. Gerald Ehle, dressed in
her pinafore dance costume, did a
pretty solo dance, accompanied at
the piano by her uncle, Donald
Ehle.
Past chief pins were presented
to Mrs.. Carl Huston, retiring most
excellent chief and TO Mrs. Francis
Carter, retiring mistress OF finance.
Remarks of greeting were made
by the new most excellent chief,
Mrs. Ehle, who will head the Pyth-
ian Sisters and Ralph Mcdonald,
the new chancellor commander Of
the knights, for the coming year.
From an attractively appointed
table with silver service and silver
candelabra, refreshments OF sand
wiches, cake and coffee were
served, Mrs. Ehle and Mrs. Hus-
ton poured.
At the opening of the meeting the
flags were presented by Theodore
Chebowski, and Mrs. Lester wright,
manager, and at the close, the new
Pythian Sisters officers returned
the flags as, the group sang the
national anthem.
As the retiring chancellor com
mander, Robert Masters OF queen
City Lodge is now living in Cali
fornia, his X. P. Ring will be pre-
sented to him at a meeting OF a
lodge in California.
The refreshment committee was
Mrs. Mark Rust, chairman, Mrs.
Perry woodward, Mrs. Graeme Con-
rad, Mrs. Ray Briggs and Mrs. Clar-
ence Sanderson.
The installing officer for Queen
City Lodge, Ray Burrell, grand
Chancellor, was assisted by
Graeme Conrad, grand prelate, and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Child Study Club
Told About Center

The Central Child Study Club
members heard an interesting talk
or the topic Toward Adulthood"
given by Samuel whitman, psychi-
atric social worker and active direc-
tor of the Huron Valley Children's
Center. Wednesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Ina Clark. Mr.. Whit
man told Of the center and OF its
value to the city, county and vicin-
ity and OF how it deals with the
problems ofNehildren. He said that
at first they talk with the parents.
then begin dealing with the child
by watching him while at play at
the center. Any parents may bring
their children TO the center. The
speaker gave many helpful sugges.
tions for parents and discussed
problems OF children, especially as
to confusing changes due to adult
hood. He cited many case prob
lens and explained how these were
dealt with. Sometimes, he said, the
problem is with the parents.
Following discussion concern
ing sending cookies to the U.S.O..
Mrs. Robert Holding was appointed
chairman OF the cookie committee
Mrs. Crawford Wynn presided at
the business meeting and distrib-
uted the clubs attractive programs
for the year.
For the program following, Miss
Marian Evans, pupil of Miss Veva
Thorne, played two piano selec-
tions, "Clair De Lune," by De-
Busy and Black Key Etude" by
Chopin.
Mrs. George Worden, member OF
the Girl Scout Council, accompan-
led by Marilyn Milne, discussed the
need OF a sponsor for one of the
Brownie troops, after which the
club voted to sponsor troop.
A committee consisting OF Mrs.
Sherwood White, Mrs. Robert
Black and Mrs. John Midkiff, was
appointed to meet with the Girl
Scout Council, Feb. 5.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Fred Schaffer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Missionary Group
StudiesEvangeliSm

A special study Of evangelism, a
project Of the American Lutheran
Church for 1915, was made at the
meeting of the Mary Martha Mis-
sionary Society Of the Lutheran
Church, Wednesday evening. The
theme for the society for 1945 is
Victory Through Faith" Special
articles were read by two members,
Miss Cora Roehm, who read an ar
ticle on personal evangelism, and
Mrs. George Daschner and Mrs.
Louis Wolter, who read an article
entitled Let the People Help
The officers OF 1914, who were
reelected were installed, Mrs. Lii
Ian Root. president; Mrs. Minnie
Helzerman, vice president; Miss
Edith Lidke, secretary; Mrs.
George Daschner. treasurer.
Committee chairmen appointed
by the president for the year are
Mrs. Hugo Fenker, life member.
ship and in memoriam; Miss Roehm
program; Mrs. Daschner, financial
secretary; Mrs. Louis Wolter, flowA
er fund.
During the year, it was reported
that the society has given gener-
ously to nine Lutheran missionary
projects.
A report was given Of the mem,
oriam for the late Rev. Hugo
Fenker from the Womens Mission.
airy Federation, and SIS was given
to the American Lutheran Church
for missions in memory Of the late
Mrs. Peter Buccos, a former treas.
urer. Mrs. Albert Esslinger took
out life membership in the Won.
ems Missionary Federation laso
year, it was reported
Miss Edith Lidke gave the dele
gates report of the Womens Mis-.
sionary Federation convention in
Chicago in November.
Mrs. Frank Lidke. Sr.. will be iu
charge of the program for the FeD4
ruary meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11

for the new bill concerning State
Child Labor.
The postwar world era is a
very vital phase OF club work, Mrs.
Ehman pointed out. "When the
peace comes" the speaker said.
each OF US must adjust herself 90
help the boys after they return
They will be too changed to get
back into civil life right away:
therefore. we must learn their ways
to help adjust At that time each
Of us must apply the Four Free
doms to ourselves tor renaDilita-
of our boys. We must have this feel
ing. Not can we trust the other
fellow. but can he trust us or me-
At the close of the speech, Mrs.
D. b. South. in behalf OF the club
presented a gift to Mrs. Ehman.
who has taken such an active part
in the civic interest Of YpsiNnh. ''
The informal ballot was the main
part Of the business meeting pre-
sided over by Mrs. Mehran h.
Thomson, first vice president The
meeting opened with the reading
of the collect by Mrs. r. South
gate.
Mrs Thomson announced with
regret the illneess of Mrs Harry l..
Smith, president. who Is recovering
after an operation at the Uniyer-
sity Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. H.
II. WILDER gave recent reports con
cerning the condition OF Mrs.
Smith and passed a paper around
to each member who signed her
name and added a note OF best
wishes for her recovery and re-
grets for her absence.
E The minutes OF the meeting were
read by Mrs. II. Z. Wilber. Reports
OF the corresponding secretary ana
treasurer were given by Miss
Edith Adams and Mrs. Walter
Sturm. respectively Mrs. NJ. X.
Thomson commended the gallants
and members on their excellent
work during the last bond drive.
Mrs. Charles Cleary reported that
two bushel baskets Of gifts or q
completed boxes with value Of S2
to $3.50 were sent to the American
Legion Home for the boys in the
hospital. The report of the City
Federation Club was given by Mrs.
Paul Samson. Mrs. owen Cleary.
chairman of the Red Cross, an
nounced that classes in Nurses
Aide Service and Nutrition (Can-
teen Air course) will be offered
again this semester. The enroll
ment date is Jan. 80 at the Ypsi-
lanti High School.
Mrs. Pliny f. Skinner, program
chairman of the year, announced
that the next meeting, Jan. "a.
promised TO be very interesting.
DR.. George w Shepherd, mission
ary to China and personal adviser
to Chang Kai-Shek will talk on
China and the New World Order
Guests are invited to this meet
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Officers Installed
by Luther League

At a special candlelight service
the officers of the Senior Luther
League Of the Lutheran Church
were installed by George Neiman.
vicar, wednesday evening. The
officers are Jack Drake, president:
George TacRmann, vice president:
Virginia Hinsch, secretary; Marian
Liss,. treasurer.
Plans for a sleighride party Jan.
q were discussed, and Mary Lou
Wolter and John Hochrein were
appointed co-chairmen. One of the
members, Robert Hinsch, has been
inducted into the service and left
today for Fort Sheridan. Twenty
members and two guests Rose
mary McGinn and Edward Meyer
were present, and enjoyed games
and we're served refreshments
The next meeting will be Feb.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY


Fathers Of Men Veterans Hail.
Huron
Washtenaw Society conjunction with the Wash
enaw County Society the Michigan League, Ann
Arbor, o'clock
Pythan O'clock with Mrs Perry Woodward
Ypsianti Mems Club 1880
Ypsianti Lodge number LoOF o'clock Fellow
Daughters of Union Veterans $780, instaa
tion of officers, GAR. Hall
Assembly Rainbow for Girls election Off
GERS. 80. Masonic Temple lodge
Altar Society Johns Church. 7SO in recreation of
rectory.
St League Lukes Auxiliary Guild, omit
meetings of annual parish meeting and dinner
Baptist Women's Union 7: &c. at church.
Ypsnti Child Club 745 home Of Mrs Gerald Schultz
f. Lchty will THE Health of the Family
B.. B.. Club. O'Clock, with Mrs. Harry Williams.
Queen number 16 Knights Pyhias, party
o'clock, X. P. Hall
FRIDAY
Faculty Danes O'Clock, Charles McKenny Hall
Research Club, omit meeting this month,
Endurance Baptist Church. omit meeting this month.
number 1880, Temple lodge
Ansey,Mereness Junior Club of Womens Relief Corps.
Girl L. Brownies Central School, 80.
Boy 1880 National Lutheran Council Pack $780,
Lutheran Chapel.
Auxiliary
the home of Mrs Jack Starwas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Huron Mary Mothoy Install
Officers at annual Meeting

received from 1t. Bough OF the
Coast Guard in Seattle. Undoubted.
ly boys stationed in the Aleutians
will receive benefit therefrom, It
was stated.
Upon completion Of this splendid
report, the elected officers for the
ensuing year were installed by 1t
O.g) C. NJ. Flory U.S.NR. OF Ann
Arbor with Mrs. c. NJ. Power as
installing marshal. The new Off.
GERS are. commander, Mrs. Roland
Woodside; first vice commander,
Mrs. Preston Tucker; second vice
commander, Mrs. Dale Bulls; ad.
jutant, Mrs. Harry Holdridge; ii.
nance officer, Mrs. A. ]. Schultz
chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Conn;
judge advocate, Mrs. Ray Fletch'
er; matrons at arms, Mrs. f. d.
Daimler and Mrs. A. l.. Howard ;
color bearers, Mrs. Eugene Cald-
er, and Mrs. Walter Horner. Two
new members on board of direc'
tors are Mrs. c. P. Steimle and Mrs
Charles Rogers.
Upon taking over as new com
mander Mrs. Woodside called upon
1t. Flory who spoke a few words
of greeting to those present.
Mrs. Woodside then thanked the
club for the honor bestowed upon
her and said the Golden Rule would
be her guide in handling the af
fairs of the club and that with the
help and cooperation OF her fine
staff OF officers and all the clul
members, 1t should be a successful
year for all.
Mrs. Woodside named heI
standing committee chairmen fol
the year as follows: ways and
means-Mrs. Preston Tucker; wei
fare-gauze sponges, Mrs. c. P
Steimle; layettes, Mrs. l.. H. Dim
ond: camp and hospital, Mrs. Grant
Lewis; Red Cross, Mrs. Charles
Power; program, Mrs. Edward
Baltzell; sponsorship, Mrs. George
Ennen; rules and regulations, Mrs
William Winter; flower commit
tee, Mrs. william Peabody,
A delightful reception followed
the meeting arranged for by the
outgoing officers and heads o.
standing committees. Mrs. Schrein
er and Mrs. Woodside poured from
beautifully appointed tea table
A clarinet trio from Ypsilant
High School students of LELAND
Randall, furnished delightful music
during the reception. They were
! Miss 10 Pat Haig, Miss AudreA
Marsh, Miss Angela Niles will
Miss Joyce Myers at the piano
Corsages worn by the Officers
were fashioned from mistletoe sen
by Mrs. Thomas Ball from Dallas
Texas. Mrs. Ball is former mem
ber OF the club. .....
out of town guests were, Mrs
Mary Penn Jones, commander o.
the Dearborn Navy Mothers Club
and seven members of the AM
Arbor Navy Mothers Club, Mrs
Robert X. Witherspoon, comman
der of Ann Arbor Club, Mrs. Rutf
Buchanan C'Aunt Ruth" to hun
dreds of service men), Mrs. Lydia
Ernst, Mrs. II. Ciculski, Mrs. II
Ostroski, Mrs. Edmond Birkle anC
Mrs. Ernest Lennon, and Seaman
Harold Clark, son of Mrs. UVal
Borah, a former member.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Greece Topic For
Summit Members

As the country, Greece, is the
subject for study for the Summit
Study Club this month, at Wednes-
day afternoons meeting the men,
bers answered roll call by naming
Greek statesmen. Mrs. o. NJ. Miles
had the paper for the day, which
dealt with Greece.
The meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Ronald Laing, was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Lowell Lee.
and opened with devotions led by
Mrs. Laura Davis.
Mrs. Robert Lambie was appoint
ed to write resolutions on the
death of Mrs. Minnie Pratt. Mrs.
Gordon Nielsen read poem "Heav-
enly Home" by Browning in mem
ory of Mrs. Minnie Freeman and
Mrs. Minnie Pratt, former members
of the club.
At the close Of the meeting, light
refreshments were served the ten
members by Mrs. Laing, and CO.
hostesses, Mrs. Lambie and Mrs. f.
+. Ensign.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Lowell Lee, Feb. IA.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Birthday Observed

Mrs. John Harris had very en-
ioyable birthday celebration Mon
day at her home when eight sat
down to a birthday dinner. She
received many beautiful birthday
gifts. Those present were Mr.. Har-
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lawr-
ence, the latter Mrs. Harris daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Giles, Miss Lucille
Camoreli. Miss May Bond, Miss
virginia Field and Mr.. and Mrs.
william Kelly. Among the best
gifts to Mrs. Harris were three
letters from her son, Pfc. Thomas
Lawson, saying he was well after
being in an Army hospital for over
a month and that he was being sent
tc a replacement center and as
signed to a non-combatant outfit.
Mrs. Elmer Stab. Clinton, is Wis.
iting at the home OF her aunt, and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gran
mis-, this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Mrs. Keller Honor
Guest at Gathering

Mrs. Edward Grannis and Mrs.
Leslie Grannis entertained IS
guests at the home OF Mrs. Edward
Grannis, wednesday evening honor
ing Mrs. Ellen Grannis Keeler,
whose marriage to Matthew Keeler
of the Marine Corps, took place.
Dec. 2. Guests were present from
Milan, Clinton and Ypsilanti..
A delicious buffet luncheon was
served from a lace covered table
with a eenterpiece of bridal cake.
topped with figures OF a bride and
soldier. The two hostesses poured.
The guest of honor received many
nice gifts.
Mrs. Keeler will leave soon for
Virginia to join her husband, who
Is at Camp Borrow for special train
ing since returning from overseas
duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Study Club Will
Make Bandages

Woman's Study Club Is making
a special appeal to have members
and their friends volunteer to make
bandages at Welch Hall the third
and fourth Thursday in this month.
After February l, If the Red Cross
has demands as great, members are
to continue the service to include
a fifth Thursday in any month.
II 1t is more. convenient members
may go Tuesday evening from 1880
to 900 to Welch Hall, or any part
Of Wednesday to ST. Luke's Parish
House from 9:3O a. m. to 4:3O p.
m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Given Shower

Mrs. Charles Hopp, 2O02 McKin-
ley Ave, Wednesday night was the
hostess at a shower given for Mrs.
Richard f. Vernon, a recent bride.
Guests were Katherine Welch, Mil
lie Collins. Jerry Champion, Fran.
ces fowler. Hazel Worden, and
Marian Hutchins. Mrs. Vernon, the
former Doris NJ. Smith. received
money as gift. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Hopp.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Literary Club Members Told
of War; Post War World Era

The members Of the Ladies' Lit.
erary Club, Wednesday afternoon,
heard an interesting discussion on
the Work OF Womens Clubs Ia ,he
War and Postwar World Era" by
Mrs. Paul Ehman, president of the
Southeastern District OF Women's
Clubs. The program for the day
was arranged by Mrs. d. b. South
chairman, and her assistants, Mrs
Frank Purcell, Mrs. Lynn Bell. Mrs.
Ralph Matthews, and Mrs. Charles
Hebblewhite.
Mrs. Ehman, in her charming
manner, discussed the phases of
club work in the state and general
federation. She said that the South.
eastern District represents just a
small part OF the work OF clubs as
compared with that of the world.
The individual club in the commun-
tiles is the effective working unit
in the Federation of Clubs, she as
serted. This general confederation
is an outgrowth from these indi-
vidual and district clubs. The con
tribution that you yourself can
give to your club, your neighbor-
or community is a very important
element. Another strong factor is
your capable leaders who have the
personality and ability TO accom-
plish worthy projects and Ito get
things done" as planned. A club
cannot be made up of all leaders
but there must be the listeners who
are eager to support the good sug-
gestions Of the leaders.
"One OF the outstanding phases
OF club work that the state and
general federation have been ad-
Hancing is the bond drive" Mrs.
Ehman said that the Ladies' Liter
ary Club made the largest con
tribution in the Southeastern Dis
trict. Mrs. Ehman, however, urged
that members give attention and
support to the Nurses Aide Service.
which is in great need OF members
to reach the quota as demanded.
There is nothing definite to date.
about the state meeting in Detroit.
but Mrs. Ehman hopes to hear In
the near future II the convention
Is to be held as previously planned.
At this convention a Golden Jubilee
meeting is planned. A pageant.
written by Mrs. Seaman, is to be
presented. There will be a large
chorus, made up OF representatives
OF the various clubs in the district
There will be bound and distrib-
uted the history of each Of the lO3
clubs in the Southeastern District:
Mrs. Ehman briefly described the
State Federation Book. Another
promising feature OF this meeting
will be the pioneer dinner, which
members OF the Ypsilanti club may
attend. Representatives will ap-
pear in costume to represent the
period OF theiralub's organization
Mrs. Ehman emphasized the pro-
gram for Interlochen. With the
aid and consent OF the state, an art
building at Interlochen will be
erected and on 1t will appear the
name, Erected by the Michigan
State Federation of Women's
Clubs"
The members were advised and
urged by Mrs. Ehman to take a
deep interest in the legislative and
congressional phase of club work
by writing to washington for in
formation concerning a new bill.
They were told to be on the alert
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Endauement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hall OF
Crab orchard, KY, announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Gre
ia Hall, to Pfc. Jack ]. Layoy. Miss
Hall is a graduate of Crab Orchard
High School, Crab Orchard. Ky.
She has been a resident Of Ypsi-
lanti for a year and a half and has
been employed for one year by
Dixie Shops. Pfc. Lavoy is grad
uate of Minneapolis High School,
Minneapolis, MINI, and has been
serving in the L. s. Army for the
past two years. The wedding will
take place in Vincennes, Ind, Jan.
10.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Officers Elected by
Lutheran Ladies Aid

At the meeting OF the Lutheran
Ladies Aid Society, Wednesday af
ternoon. officers for the coming
year were elected, and committee
reports were given.
The officers to serve for 1915
are Mrs. Andrew Smith, presi-
dent; Mrs. Rote Holmes, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Fred Roehrs, secre-
tary; Mrs. Clarence Loesell, treas
urer.
The next meeting will be Feb.
Z at the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Sponsor Recital

The Palm Leaf Club is sponsor.
ing a piano recital to be given by
Herbert Pickard, a Detroit child
prodigy, at Ypsilanti High School
auditorium Friday evening at s o.
clock. A dance by Joyce Wright
will also be given on the program
through the courtesy Of the Jimmie
Hunt Studio.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
Townsend Auxiliary
Names New Officers

Tho Auxiliary of the Townsend
Club elected officers for the COM
ing year at a meeting at the home
Of Miss Bertha Gill, wednesday af-
ternoon. The new officers are Mrs
Fred Johnston. president; Mrs. A.
NJ. Wilson, vice president; Miss
Belle Ross, secretary; Mrs. Louis
Parmely. treasurer. Plans for sew
ing work for the year were made.
The Auxiliary will meet again
Jan. "a with Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-11
RETIRED MAGICIAN DIES

Detroit-Turt G.. Arden, retired
magician and participant in the
insurance and automotivc business,
died Wednesday. lie was a part
ner In the Abbott-Dctroit auto firm
in the firm Of Craig. Wright. Wall
kcr and Arden, fire insurance adj
instors.