davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Three Generations to Attend

Mrs A. I. Burdeno Of Wyandotte will be
there with her two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Grath and Mrs. A. L. Sullivan and her grand
daughter. Verna Marie McGrath. All are
alumnae Of st. Marys
The schedule of events for the three days
OF celebration is nearly complete. On Friday,
after registration, there will be reception and
buffet supper. Saturdays activities will include
business session, banquet and a reception,
and Sunday there will be tour of the spacious
40O-acre campus, the taking Of motion pictures
for the school archives and luncheon.
Members of various chapters of the aSsocia-
ton will be hostesses for meals and more than
275 alumnae will be housed in the school build
tngs during the anniversary weekend
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
The Maker of Swords War Theme

The Maker of Swords the rather serious play by
ling Olmsted has wartime theme It will be directed by Mr.
Granse and played by John c. Shields Haeussler "
Earl Pinney Bernard " Cole William B Gregory Rudolph
Hoeft, Carl Georgi Jr. and Bruce Palmer.
Player William E. Knapp designed the setting
Perhaps the most interesting play Of all the comedy
entitled Where Ere We Co." by Pfc John 3. ODea.
This the ze-winning play contest sponsored by
John Golden and committee from army and pro-
duced Broadway.
who also directs it.
The cast includes Players Glen Warren John Kinsey
George v Gambler Jr Theodore Osus Francis VanDuen
Lynes d. Boomer, Berbard Cole William Gregory E. II
Foersteriing Dallas Chapin, Philip Flanders and Charles
Davis Jr
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
SMART SET
Mdqaz1Ae
OETR0fFS&k1ffMES
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1e45, PART 3
ST. Mary A|unnnae
Plan Centennial
By THE CHAPERON

Members Of the Alumnae Association Of
st. Mary's Academy in Monroe are making
final plans for the observance of their CEN
tennial anniversary, May IL, II and 13, at
the school.
State officers, representatives and of
fcers of the six Michigan alumnae chapters
and members of many chapters from other
states will gather at Monroe next week for
reunions with alumnae Of the classes Of many
school years.
Mrs. Alvin Schotzberger, national aumnae
president, will be there with her daughter
JoAnn, graduate of last year, and Mrs.
William Demery, Miss Christine Ryan, Miss
Mary 10 Stratmann, Miss Marguerite LIGHT,
Miss Marie Walrad and Mrs. Walter Bauman.
Other national officers will be on hand, too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Utter Betty Anne Harrington
Of Crosse lie a daughter. Bar
bara CranSton on April %.
The altar society Of Sacred
Heart Church will present the
Wyandotte Choral Society under
the direction of II. Lyle Lyon.
assisted by Emily Lyon as ac-
companist and Margaret Mary
DAM as piano soloiSt al 8 p. m.
on May 6 in the school audi
torium.
Mrs. Louis J. Bigler is pro-
gram chairman for the affair.
The president, Mrs. Walter Ro-
zycki, assisted by Miss Grace
Continued on Page ThreeD ,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Offerings Termed Cream of Crop

The offerings Tuesday night, according to president
William H. Granse the of the CROP of the
productions.
During the regular season. consisting of six frocs" Is
e-act plays are produced.
The bill for the "Invtational Froc' includes three
comedies of which, The Still Alarm by George Kauf
man, is said to be hlarousy funny.
The cast includes Players Leslie c. Putnam Howard Sny
der Lynes Boomer William H. Granse and Charles Shower.
1t will be directed by Player Albert D. Conkey who also de-
signed the setting.
THE Governor, comedy by James NJ CAIN will be
enacted by players John Todd James Dresbac Harry urre
Richard Brand, r. NJ. Rowland Paul Sutherland and Dallas
Chaplin.
Mr. Chaplin is both director designer of the setting
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

4 REPROOF TO your
n children
Need never be rude:
IL must be made firmly
But should NOT be crude.
YOUR courteous treat
Il ment
OF those you love best
viii prove your good breed
ing
In Hfe'S final test.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

II is family respect and cour-
tesy toward each other that
makes a happy family-one that
has really good times together.
Take. for instance, the Charles
r. Murphy family in that big
house of theirs in Balfour road.
They have such happy. carefree
good times together-timeS that
could not occur without mutual
understanding and confidence.
The close family feeling of the
Fred T. Murphy and Boyer fam
lies is another example.
II is charming sight 10 see
DR.. and Mrs. Murphy with Mrs.
Murphy'S grand h il dren at
church nearly every Sunday and
they have reason TO be proud
grandparents. Subdeb Frances
Boyer. tall. dark-eyed, lovely;
Harold Boyer Jr., serious and
thoughtful young man, and his
twin sister Mary and young
Alger Boyer. They all go from
church 10 grandmother'S house
for luncheon. Another family.
conSiderate and helpful TO one
another. is that of Mrs. John S.
Newberry- One cannot imagine
rudeness in their home. N\
Met smart Mrs. Harold Wads-
worth the other day with her
two school age offspring. hurry
ing home from the buffet at the
Country Club to be sure thai
home work" was thoroughly
prepared under parental SUPER
vision, There's another happy
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
2llayai;r
Rau,bkes
Mayfair
Keeps Busy
On Projects

- ENTERTAINING is at a low ebb because Mayfairites
HI spending busy days working various drives
~ the Seeing Eye enrolment, the campaign of the
~ Womens Field Army for Cancer Control and the
Seventh War Bond Drive, to say nothing of prof.
ects like the Junior Goodwill Industries May Day Fair.
However the Players annual "Invitaona Frolic to be
staged Tuesday night their Playhouse E. Jefferson avenue
will prevent the Jacks and s from becoming the dull boys
and girls they in danger of becoming for lack of fun
This you know. the one occasion in the entire yeal
when the Players wives permitted to view the productions
and is of speaking reward for all those lonely
nights home during the winter when the Players
down at the Playhouse reheasng and staging their shows
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Ii. Day on FurIouoh

1t Raymond Day arrived
from Texas TO spend a long leave
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond G.. Day of Parkway
drive.
Mrs. James Leone Monahan
has left for Camp Polk to join
her husband. Cpl. Monahan. for
several weeks.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Arms MARY Lou Conway a
daughter on April II.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Plays HighGq ht Crosse lie Activities

CROSSE LIE, April %.
Mr. AND MRS. HOYT HOW
Nl LETT are entertaining at
dinner tonight before the school
play Letters to Lucerne."
Their guests include;
MEssRs AND MESDAMEs
Harold Jackson j 4 Austerberry
johnson Lawrence Savittky
c. H Lincoln Ralph SaunderT
T. d. Rogers OF Detroit
MESDAMES
Grace Thompson Edward Dold
and Bert Lambert
Women golfers of the Crosse
Tie Golf and Country Club met
on Wednesday for a business
meeting followed by luncheon
and bridge under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Ross Knox. Next
week the golfing season will be
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Nurses to Meet

THE NEXT meeting Of the
District Nursing Society will
take place Wednesday morning
at IL o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. G. Henry Hecker of Iro-
QuoIs avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Mrs. Henry Ford II Hostess

Mrs Henry Ford H. who is keeny interested the Seeing
Eye membership enrolment will open her house
afternoon for meeting Of the divisional charmen vice CHAIR
and workers of the volunteer enrolment committee M
CONTINUED Psge)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Home Courtesy S Best;
Good Breeding S Test

DONT put on 100 d
IL manners
Whene'er you go out
And when you're az home
Just behave like a lout.
EOR families deserve
Il The best trestmen
of all
And by their opinion
We rise or we fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

home. II really pays 10 prac-
tce pollteneSs all the time.
Just passed Mrs. Abram van
Der Zee. She was smart in
black and white checks with her
hair swept up very high into a
curled-top coiffure. Very nice
indeed
Another lovely hairdo is that
Of Mrs. Butler Higbie who waves
her white hair in deep waves
and then forms it into a roll at
the top. Mrs. Charles A. Dean
Uses a middle of the head part.
French rolls at each side and
another roll deep on her neck.
Very attractive.
Saw Mrs. Claude Mulkey and
Mrs. Henry II. Bennett getting
into an automobile in front of
the BENEFITS home. Both
looked very smart, the former in
black and white print. the latter
in gray. They said they were
on their way to lunch at Am
herstburg. And speaking of
AmherStburg met Mrs. Muir
Snow and told her how much
we all missed them since they
moved across the river.
A warm welcome home is be-
ing given to two well-known De-
troiters who have arrived at
their respective domiciles after
long and very monotonous stays
in hospitals. Both Mrs. John r.
Redfield and Mrs. Ralph II.
Booth have been allowed at
long last to convalesce at home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Art Show
On May z
A GROUP OF 700 leading citi.

A GROUP OF 700 leading citi-
IA zsns, who are acting as
sponsors for a most unusual
exhibition Of modern art, which
viii open at the Detroit Insti-
tits Of Arts on May 2, will
attend q special preview from
ep. m to IL p. m. Tuesday.
The exhibition, Artists for
Victory, which will continue
through May II. Is the fifth in a
series of showings TO be held in
nine maj jor cities, the initial
showing having been held at
the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art In New York City.
Mayor Jeffries and Mrs. JEFF
fries head the list OF sponsors,
among whom are
Eu,. 'isSs:. sS.:. .rsSe' @.I,.s o " s,,,:.' tT:I'
Graham J. Grahkm Carl D. Crawn
Julius Haas Henry n. Joy
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Hast
ings, George G.. Booth. Miss
Sara Z. Burnham. George w.
Carter, John S. Coppin. Miss
Florence Davies, c. Edmund
Delbos, Henry T. Ewald. Dexter
NJ. Ferry Jr., Rabbi Leon
Fran, Raymond G. Hitchcock.
Charles A. Hughes. X. T. Keller.
Also on hand will be:
DR.. and Mrs. Fred T. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar p. Rich
ardson-
NKsDAAfEs
David Burr NoeinG John J. O'Brten
Arthur ~. Parker william X Scripps
Allan Sheldon II Lee Simpson
Howard p. SmI'h Richard Webber
A. d. wilkinson Henry p. Williams
Zoe r. MaHon Carl Miles
John 8 Newberry ~. Robert TannAhil
Or. W Valentiner Dr. Francis York
and Miss sarah NJ sheridan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
School Started in Log Cabin

St. MaryS Academy which has been
boarding school for girls for 100 years. had its
beginning in log cabin the banks OF the
River RaIsn when the Order Of Nuns of the
Immaculate Heart Of Mary. founded the same
year. took over the education Of the girls of the
village.
This order one Of the few originating in
Michigan, now maintains the academy in Monroe
(Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

formally lnaugurated with tour
naments~ the women every
Wednesday throughout the sea-
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Table Games For
DorcaS Society

The Stein Circle OF the Dorcas
Society OF the Lutheran Church. at
its September meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Walter Wisbin, Monday
evening. discussed plans for their
supper to be Sept. 26, and decided
to have a rummage sale, later on.
Mrs. Andrew Smith and Mrs. Paul
Cngrodt will arrange for the sale.
Mrs. E. R. Schill presided.
The remainder o; the evening
was spent playing table games d.
rected by Mrs. Clarence Loesell
and Mrs. Elmer Peters. Two blan.
kets were given to Mrs. Philip
Schanz and Mrs. Marie Nolde, who
were burned ou-.
At the close OF the evening, re-
freshments were served the %
members and guest. Mrs. Arthur
Robinett. The next meeting will be
Oct Is with Mrs. Robert Thumm.
Mrs. Motive E. Smith and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Richard Harner, and
granddaughter. Judith Lynn, spent
Monday afternoon and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Gin.
ton.
Misses Alice Groosbeck and SUI
anne Sweet left today for East
Lansing to resume their work at
Michigan State College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
News From Saline

Word has been received by his
mother that a daughter was born
September to Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
Drake. He was a former Saline
resident.
Those attending the Macon High
School, are James Rogers, Robert
Cook, David Leyleit, Robert Bred
ernitz. Thelma VAIL, Marie Kueb-
Ter and Phyllis Hertler.
Mrs. Emma Henne and Miss
Doris Jean have returned from
spending q week with her father,
Mr.. Bradley, at Hastings.
The Methodist choir held their
annual picnic at the Saline Valley
Farms, followed by choir practice
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rule.
Miss Pearl Crothers OF Washing
ton, d C.. is visiting here, com
ing TO meet her brothers, TIA May
nard Crothers, who had spent three
years in Europe, and Cpl. and Mrs.
Carl Crothers OF Columbia, s. C.
They also visited their mother,
Mrs. Blanch Crothers at Muske.
gon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Fall Planning Of Victory Fruit Trees

pruned back as with spring plant
ing. The only pruning which
should be attempted is Of broken
or strapped branches, as Illus
trated.
Cut any injured branch just be-
low the injury but not close TO
the trees trunk for the object Is
to allow the tree to winter over
without any wounds or as small
wounds ss possible.
When the earth is filled In
around the roots It should be
trsmped down gently, then more
earth should be put In and also
tramped down. Plenty Of water
should be poured over this and
more earth should be put on top.
This earth should not be tramped
down. however. as tramping on
soil wnen It - wet tends to Gauss
the soil 70 baka
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18

WHEN SELECTING young
fruit trees for fall planting In or
near your Victory garden make
sure Of these guide-points: Each
tree should have a good root sys-
TEN; a well-developed trunk; the
head or crown Of the tree should
be symmetrical, well-balanced and
low on the trunk, and 1t should
have numerous strong branches.
When planting the trees do not
make the mistake Of milling" soil
around the trunk Of each tree.
This sheds water away from the
roots. Instead OF milling" leave
a shallow basin-shaped depression
around the trunk. as illustrated in
the accompanying Garden-Graph.
This will hold water. and allow 1t
TO soak down to the roots.
When planting Is done in the
fall the trees should not be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Along the Street

Miss Lonnie Yovan, Western
Union, spent the week end in Chi
cago, Illinois, visiting with friends
Miller-Jones Shoe Store has
complete stock OF women's and
children's shoes. ration free.-adv.
Mrs. Martha Juntunen Montgom-
cry former secretary at the Triple
A office here, who now resides In
Weimer, Texas, has a baby girl
Mrs. Montgomery spent some time
in the Marine Corps, after leaving
Ypsilanti.
The Campus Shop. SIT w. Cross
St.. has a new fall line OF hats and
dresses.-adv.
Daniel Brooks. Brooks Food Mar.
ket, who recently made a trip TO
Washington State for a visit with
his son. Pfc. Thomas Brooks. be.
fore the latter was sent overseas,
missed connections. Pfc. Brooks. a
member OF the 9th Division, was
on his way. probably to Tokyo, be-
fore his father arrived. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks are touring California
before returning home.
The Superior Food and Fountain
Service now supplies its customers
with pure ice cream.-adv.
Helen Bodine, Bodine's Cleaners
and Tailors. 216 w. Michigan, an
nounces the opening OF branch
store at $40 w. Cross St.-adS.
Clayton Hopp. yard manager.
Scovill Lumber Co., and Mrs. Hopp,
have returned from an auto trip.
which lasted three weeks, to Den.
yer Colorado, and through South
Dakota. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keaton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Calendar Of Social Events
Eastern War Time)
TO-DAY

Christian Temperance Union.
Cotton Cottrell.
Phoenix Lodge number 10 F. A. NJ Felowcra degree go
Masonic Temple lodge
Circle Baptist Women Union o'clock with Mrs Charles
Smith
Presidents Club Daughters Veterans
Mrs. Minnie Culver.
Loyal Order OF Moose, o'clock. Moose Hall
Red knitting five Welch Hail. TO o'clock
Ladies' Auxiliary o'clock 33
Ypsilan Club dinner
mans, 1904 Michigan Mrs Ester Dunston Leenbauts
Council Agencies. will be speaker.
Ypsan Foreign Wars o'clock Veterans Hall
WEDNESDAY
Fathers will O'Clock in Veterans Hall
Washtenaw Rebekahs. O'Clock. Odd Fellow Hail.
Msyower Guild OF Congregational Church o'clock with Mrs
L. S. White.
Huron Temple Pythian Sisters o'clock Castle Hall
Society meeting, Gilbert House.
Ypsan Aerie Faterna Order of Eagles o'clock at hall 1914
Wives Of Men in Service ocock Gilbert House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR

Saline, Mich.-Thursday evening
the congregation OF the Federated
Church gave a reception to their
pastor. Ray Mclaughlin and bride,
and also the teachers OF the Saline
School. Following the reception a
program was presented as follows:
welcome by Mrs. Ronald Tower.
president OF the Ladies' Aid Socie-
ty, who were IN charge OF arrange
ments: organ and piano duet by
Mrs. Fred April and Mrs. Bessie
Collins; solo. Roland Sharette;
group OF Italian readings, Mrs.
Charles Osgood; trumpet SOLO
George Austin, accompanied by
Mrs. Austin: readings by Mrs. Luel.
la Parsons; remarks by Rev. Nc
Laughlin; also by Hazen Jewell,
who presented a purse to the young
couple with best wishes OF the vari.
Gus departments OF the church.
Singing OF America" closed the
program after which refreshments
we're served in the parlors. The
large table was centered with a
five TERED wedding cake which the
bride cut, and the decorations
were in green and white. and Mrs
Hazel Cook, and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson assisted in serving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Local Knights Attend
KIP District Meetinq

twenty-five members and off.
GERS OF Queen City Lodge number
1871 Knights OF Pythias attended
the X. P. district meeting in Ann
Arbor Knights o. Pythias Hall.
Monday evening. Maynard Teali.
district deputy, gave his annual re.
port and thanked the lodges for
their support and cooperation in
making the year so successful.
Lodges awarded with prizes for
having done the best work during
the year are Milan, first; Ypsilanti
second; Plymouth, third; Ann Ar.
Dor. fourth. Two fine talks were
given by two past chancellors, Ray
Burrell and william Hampton, Ann
Arbor.
The district decided to continue
again this year the five point plan,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Spencer Parents,
Teachers to Meet

Members OF the Parents and
Teachers Association OF the Spen.
Ger School will meet Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. for the first regular
meeting OF the school year. Sidney
Worral, president OF the P. T. A
for tina. school, will be in charge
of the meeting.
A garden exhibit will follow the
business meeting. conducted by the
children. During the summer
months the P. T. A. has sponsored
garden project. Results OF this
project will be on display. Prizes
will be awarded on vegetables,
flowers, and novelties made from
the vegetables.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18

which is increase in membership.
educational. social, promotion of
the Princes OF Syracuse and pro
motion OF the Grand Lodge relic:
benefit fund.
Queen City Lodge members held
a brief business meeting and de-
cided to send Christmas boxes to
members In service. and to start a
bowling team in the league.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
ARcHERs INVITED

Acknowledgment invitations
have been sent 700 archers through
out the Middle West TO attend an
elk barbecue here Oct. s celebrat.
ing the opening Of the bow and
arrow deer season in the Allegan
state Forest. The season opens
Oct. 1 and closes Nov. 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Eutur. Farmers Elect Officers

Future Farmers Elect Officers
The Future Farmers Club OF the
local school have initiated Aaron
Girbach, Luther Schaible, Charles
Kohler, Roy Klager, Lloyd Fink
heiner, Lynford Rensselaer,, Lloyd
Klager. William Wells and Eldean
Finkbeiner. The officers elected
were Eldean Finkbeiner, president;
Luther Schaible, vice president;
Aaron Girbach, secretary; Louis
Spiess. treasurer: Lloyd Finkbein-
err. reporter: Charles Kohler, sen
tinel; and Charles Osgood, agricul-
ture teacher as advisor. The FLA.
are making plans for the annual
fair, the date not yet decided.
Miss Anna Smith has closed her
house on account OF poor health
and is staying with her niece, Mrs
Ray Davis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Son At paNl. Hons

A son was born to 1t. and Mrs.
Paul Davis at st, Joseph's Hospital,
Ann Arbor. September 8. Mrs. Da-
Wis has heard from her husband
recently that he was flying in a
BIO bomber over Tokyo Bay on
VI Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Promoted to Major

Word has been received by Mrs.
Moleta Hertler that her son Luther
has been promoted to Major, where
he has been in charge OF opera
lions and traffic unit, statistical
control section and has been in
India for two years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18

CANBERRA, Australia APP -
Australian Prime Minister ]. B.
Chifley today placed before his
cabinet a proposal by the Royal
Agricultural Society o. New South
Wales that the Pacific exposition
be held in Sydney early in 1913.