davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Whot 10 do for
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS

II you're suffering agonizng tortures Of
muscular aches and pains. caused by
hard work o. exercise; II YOU feel 50 stiff
aue aChy that YOU can hardly walk, SIT.
NJ sleep u comlort-here ) very impoT-
,aHt news Tor Won.
-Ipn.F rub on Pain-Expeller and Il
irucr lately goes 10 work m not just one
JIt tWu remarkable vays 10 br1ng qunck
ralsf FIRST PaIn-E xpeller stimulates
local. blood Circulsuon. helps relieve local
Congestion. reduce swelling. pam and
stiffness second. gives hours OF sooth-
Igt com Y.UuE warmth
Pa1-ENpc'.er quickly brings relief 10
sore M aCils without taking internal
drugs or using sticky. messy plasters
over 100 90 bottles have been bought
Proof OF MS wonderful benefits So don't
Ter ono unnecessary moment. Get
Ian.ENJcilr from your druggist today
Costs only 3Jt Look
1.WN \ tor famous Anchor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Small Profits and Good Wages

Sans have long been noted for savings to Gus
TONERS, which can mean only smaller profits to
Sans. Among all who know, Sans also have
the reputation of paying top wages.
Do small profits and top wages go together:
Yes! Furthermore, in Sans Prescription De
partment top wages, small profits, highest type
prescription compromising, fresh and finest
drugs, rigid checking of work, all go together
to save money for you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
BY GEORGE DIXON

NJ ASHINGTON-Thi may seem to be going
w a trifle beyond my usual field of activity
which is supposed to be Washington and
enVirons, but l would like 10 tell wonderful
story OF how Pope Plus XII was put at his ease
group OF newspaper correspondents. touring
Europe, were granted an audience with His Hol.
ness But before departing for the Vatican they
were summoned into huddle by Franklin Gowen.
one of our State Department representatives in
Rome.
Mr.. Gowen asked which of the group was 10
be Spokesman. The reporters looked at each other
and finally elected Bob Considine distinguished
sportswriter now turned war historian
Mr.. Gowen informed Mr. Considine he must
introduce everyone in the party by name. give
short synopsis OF their careers, where they
came from, etc. Then he added:
Just before leaving, try to say something
informal that Will put His Holiness at his case"
Mr.. Considne protested to Mr.. Gowen that he
wouldn't be capable of getting off nifty that
would do the trick
1T will not be difficult" said Mr. GoVen 'Tlc
Pope is very human person In fact, shortly be-
lore his accession, him in an airplane. He
had portable typewriter on his knees and was
busy peckng out letter"
Mr. Considine said he would do his best, but
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

structed. The Pope, who speaks English nuently
had few gracious words for each But 10 quote
Bob II bsde fair to be pretty starchcd sort Of an
affair.
Then Mr. Conslulne summoned all his courage
He heard words coming from his mouth The
State Department man looked shocked but sud.
denly the Pope threw back his head and roared
This was what Mr.. Consdine had said
AS Mr.. Gowen has said, this is indeed an aus.
Tcious occasion and certainly the climax Of our
TIP But feel that we meet on more than the
common meeting ground OF spirituality ] feel
that We meet on very worldly basis,
We are all touch typists together
This Is the latest OPA story 10 make the
rounds here. Two big business men came 20
Washington to try and get the Office Of Price Ad.
ministration to straighten out a few problems
They couldn't get any action. But worse than that
they found 1t impossible to get hotel aceoIamods.
tons
They wound up sleeping bench in Rock
Creek Park Rains had been heavy. and when they
woke up in the morning they found Rock Creek
N food. Water Tapped around their bench
Just then a plank came bobbling down the
stream, covered with thousands of ants One Of
the businessmen exclaimed:
Look at those ants! They're just like OPA.
Each thinks he's steering the plank"
MT. Joe f. Lewis, the eminent comedian and
philosopher, was discussing his great friend Toots
Shor, recently. Said Mr.. Lewis:
"Toots rich uncle died the other day. He men
toned Toots in his will. In the third Paragraph
he called him jerk
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

warned 1t wouldn't be so good The party was
driven TO the Vatican with a motorcycle escort.
When they reached the great palace they were
taken past rows of Swiss Guards and Papal
knights and Marquises into hall, which, Mr..
Consldlne said looked a mile long
Walls and ceilings were covered with the
worlds great works of art-paintngssby Raphael
and Michelangelo. Monsignors bishops. arch
bishops and cardinals were coming and going all
the time.
Mr., Considine became nerVouSer and nervous
er he "racked his brain trying to think Of some.
thing calculated 10 put the Pope at his ease
Meanwhile the newspapermen had found their
voices getting lower and lower until they were
barely whispering. This, in itself, is a great nov.
city in the profession.
Finally they reached the red silken portals TO
the Popes sanctum They were just about 10
enter when the Pope motioned them to 90 outside
again. This increased the tension until il was al
most too much to bear
AT last they were permitted to enter They
learned later what bad happened. His Holiness
mad made a quick count of the party and discov.
cred his sanctum was one chair short So he had
sent a monsignor for another chair, which the
Pope arranged himself
Mr. ConSidine introduced everyone, as in.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Aide Suspended
HdmtrdDnck

-lLAn-lI-4n4e-t---A4FF.-iit- Treasurer
GcrI} J. Rata4. 81. of 1l75t
hlincrr.-a-cliF- 4HFt4te for J.
Nears Was under suspension today
because Of alleged delay IN pre-
frar--rc t-1v books for an AUDIT OF
tBe-pe-t- cash fund
Wncr he went nome Tuesday
7trer roN Vth Treasurer Wal
Ter 4 Bednar2zz----2-n -2-n.Gi--=eA!-aa.-
=f7'T6 IN INC suspension Rata.
took vfh hum mo keys 10 both
The ott, cash boxes
He promised 10 come back
-,4>4pHAa-A and tiAH.t ->Aest-tft,., :
sand EcduaTSE TT he doesn't
come in TODAY III have the
hnNr> opened bN a-l"e- smith
and a>k the controller 10 make
An audit Those boxes should
have -. 900 IN them "
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famouS features than
any other Detroit new Spaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

Councilman William ROgell'S
brother Edward, a policeman IN
Tho mounted division, was Jumped
over tho heads Of IL other patrol
men today and promoted 10 ser
grant
Patrolman Rogell ranked 129th
an -the- eligibility list presented to
Commissioner John Ballenger by
The police merit board which pre-
pateS tha-ltSt eH he basis of
written and oral examinations and
the officers record.
f-tr..eRz ether patrolmen received
~crgcanCicS Al tho S5me1lme. The
first eight were named IN the
order of their standing on the
Then came Charles At4SheF-
man. Bert II. Mitchell and Ken
Meth Sheldon, ranking l9th 18th
and 10th respectively. All are
members Of thc mounted division.
There was no politics con-
nected with this" declared Bal
lenger. I'VE needed more
sergeantS In the mounted divi-
sion and | considered II better
10 promote RogPll than to bring
man in from another division"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
EX-FactOry Worker Buys Book Estate
.InduSfrid|iSt S
Death Probed

Homiciic squad deteCtIvpS TO-
day launched a new investigation
INTO tho alleged suicide of w.
Campbell Moore, II, retired De
troit indu>rriahst, Al tho inStrra-
ton Of his son W. Campbell
Moore Jr. Of Philadelphia.
Inspector John O. Whitman
ordered The case reopencd and as
signed It. Lester Chorpenlng and
Sgt. Edward Reilly 10 the case
after private Investigation by
the son. a former Philadelphia po-
lice officer now employed by the
PennSXNanla Ralroad.--
The elder Moore. whose estate
was estimated by his son AS $3.50
nnn Nas a4ieEed-to harrSHut
killed himself on Jan. 3 IN his
apartment Al 9765 Nartindale lie
vast the owUrT ~ Tho building
Among other things developed
oN the son : investigation was the
fact that although the bullet from
Tho - calber pistol entered the
right temple, ms father was left
handed HA-sa+A- it---it,rA -fouuri
other conflicting evidence.
The WId tow. Mrs. Dorothy
Moore, 44-@ho = residing IN
summer nome at HarSen : Island.
Will bo interviewed today. II.
Chorpening said. According 10 the
son. she married the elder Moore
three years before his death.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
THE pGrRoIT TIMES
To Strike

Rank and file members Of the
TeamSterS Union, AFL have re-
helled against top officers of the
union, an election conducted by
the National Labor Relations
Board revealed today.
Although union heads had
threatened 10 close down several
Michigan carriage and trucking
companies If they refused 10 COM
ply with plan 10 unionize office
help. tho companies refused and
the rank and file teamSters went
along with the companies rather
than the union.
pap afAear>-a -4nioH petit
toned the NLRB for a strike poll
under The Smlth-C -Connally act
when thcT plan was refused by
the companies.
Rank and file members wore
glNcn chance Ia vote secretly on
tho proposal and turned il down
by a vote Of 526 10 4l0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Sax Higi, Gs
Cost Five Is

Allan T. Thompson. 39-year-old
SaNophone tootling chiropractor.
today told Federal Judge Edward
J -doinet.1hat marijuana helped
him hit the high noFtS=-.. =-.,---..A--
With fine disdain for the fine
arts, Judge Monet fined the mu-
SicaI Muscle twiSter $500, gave
him slX- months suspended prison
sentence and placed him on pro-
batiou for three years.
Thompson, accused of possessing
II ounces Of "reefer makings" at
the time Of his arrest. was out
under $1,000 bond for allegedly
practising medicine without a
license in Lansing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Deal Upsefs State Plan
For Veterans Hospital
BY RHYs JONES and HAROLD ARROW

"A former factory worker whose invention Of an arti
fcia{ fishing bait brought him sudden wealth has bought
the $3.50 900 Herbert v Book estate l5440 Windmill
Pointe Crosse Pointe Farms, and the state office of
affairs look elsewhere for convalescent
hospital
Charles Helm 80 broke when no participated in the
Chryser strike 1887 Before he had been $40
a-week uphosterc An ardent fisherman began manufac
turing with which had been nkeng for 10
years the basement of his home
Today 90 employees turning bats for him and
he is making $4,000 a year and upward.
Tomorrow with has wife their children he move
INTO the 26room English Book in the
midst of eaboatey andscaped grounds feet
o frontage beautiful Lake 81. CAR The been
vacant Tor years and reverted the taxes
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

= think We viii all he very
happy hrrr rather has place
Tor his plane. Crystal Who j. IS,
and TNrlNn, II. can swim 10
their hearts content. And Law
renee. l3. and Ronald. 6. have
tried the fishing and caught two
aITeadN-tuo little ONES
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Nich.y NIiIitia's
Chief Is Seized

MILAN, June % OUP)-Joseph
former Nichy- secretary
general and head OF the dreaded
Nichy militia. has been arrested
in a hideout near the Swiss bor-
der, tho Fourth Corps announced
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
ROgelI'S Brother Gets
NerSeamcN Over liz

Rngell, who lives at 1920 Cruise,
has =heen =polieemanStnce March
!, 1885. lie has been with the
mounted division since August,
1899, and has one citation for
work
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
owns > SEAPLAAEs-

.-.t.::ss--=7-4f-5'cLr Tier no rsS oWncd
two ecapiancS ana has ordered
---i-4-i 4---f-e-f--- ff-rfr-ry +a-r-r-7.
.---:-. --'rrrrr, ,t-rrt rrarTEar OF -7Tv Er
.FDft estate
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

Helm bid $40 600 Tor the
showplace VIII re Dctroit s
snootiest society once trolickcd.
He bought the place from the
state land board April % for
Is 600 down and ono rer cent
a month on the balance.
II had reverted L. the STATE
in 1912 for taxes uf 1899 and
prior years. but no takers could
ne found when y went on the
block in May, 1914 a. one
quarter Of the assessed yalua.
tlon Of %1G2. 1000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

each WITH itS own hatn and
dressing room
Rooms for NcNcn maids arc on
The third floor
a separate stone servants
bUI'dng and garage mas SlA rooms.
\ nursery Is >oundproofed with
cork
-ittrt.-ftt-at-ttt3. ttt3.=panctrd library.
Helm thinks. is Just tho place Tor
his collection of stuffed animals
and birds and mounted butterflies
and fish
PLENTY or EXPENSES
Helm vii not furnish the house
eerrieteie- ~ first f'He ftCtTny
and tnc.r four children VIII use
only slA- OF The hcdLnumA plan
10 have only rNo servants.
E'on ,o there viii hc p5r1r'v
EaAa-- -Aa--44A rttH-S4 Sl.G- ,t-st'-
and IL Lakc> l5.nOn gallons of a3e!
oI. 20 heat 'hf home y @lnter
Hciln 80 and hos vic Lcmn
- aT' ~ t'ruTr descent They
"'rs horn IN NcW York
IIS factory lS ~ 6t4L pulfnrd
aid thc -4aEHad cl.i-4.s output
cons dcrab'l and 'aNe, have Ic.
r cd his income
Nct ln eight }carS he estimates
- ''teritrr trytt7 Ertrrr has
crossed g 600. 900
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

THE WEATHER
--1i---it '7r -tH-f-tfF f@fiff ri+utv
~ rgulr Fi-r--sf'rfed f~aurrrsrDu.rr.
t.I -.lIci and NAfH.
ewi-q T~af'r--~
DETROIT nATA
TEI. lllat4-r2 - -a-t+4--f. s q q REST 81 1a
d ..tt.. .H moan -o
Departure f..~ aarms temperature Wednes
lrf 0'F"f,
peas .'-lc from normal 'sunerstgrs since
'H- gag rr..fr.
T'~-Hfra' .Ff ."-' sea. ago '0raY- HlrheV
- 0.r.'' .nnnsf mean 90
fe~ref4f-.fT '~.r ozfF IN ras' - vra-r
80. lof degrees m 1884. lcrss', "a n
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
SURPRISE MD SHOCK

ton Of li33. 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

The Big Swius Is 10 1't'Iy's 'or style and Value!
ehsrg, r-psy AUg, lo-ot Tsrms as Low as as week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Calendar OF Social Events

TO-DAY
Boy $3.50 Cub den Willis Methodist Church pack
49, home of Mrs Lsng 345 m Cub den Prospect school
pack 1885, hGms MRS o A1 o 5Tn'e c cub den dem Wsks
OF Mrs Joseph Fox Cub den Whitaker pack
st Church pack l8 of shant1; Cub den Willis
Methodist Church pack 14S home OF Mrs Richardson p M
Prospect school pack 1875 home of Mrs T. Heurlch
Cub 8 Prospect school pack 1885, home Of Mrs William
Hughes Prospect school pack 1875 home OF Mrs NJ
Flanagan Junior Chamber of Commerce pack lS2
of V. Henry; Cub den Jacksonville school pack
pack 145 Ehle; Cub den Rawsonyie school
pack M HON. Of M roop 1sro meetings ro.
school 50 patrol meetings at school American Legion
Fathers Veterans, o'clock in veteran Han
Wives of Men in Service 75G p m at 'Oer' mouse
Row Scouts 40 D. NJ Cub den St Johns pack
o Mrs Foes At the school Cub den St Johns pack
Cub den St. Johns Church pack
100 Cudney at the school; Cub den g. st. Jchns
ST. johns Church pack 49, with Mrs school
Cub den Junior Chamber Of Commerce PACK *. n
Chamber OF Commerce pack lS2 nome OF MRS H.
Hawks; Cub den p Prospect school pack 49, nome Oh MITE
Marh. Beach Tent Daughters Union Veterans cooperative
Tie Dorcas Society Of Lutheran Church
o'clock with Leo Koeer u.,-.-, -....,--
Assembly Rainbow for Girls regular meeting
1880 Masonic Temple lodge room , -. -, =, NJ.
of Women luncheon o'clock at home OF Mrs
R. Baugh Bring sewing equipment 49,, -, ~,
Yp,anu number 54s IooF, o'clock Odd Fellow Hail.
Ypssnt Mems Club, 1890 at Presbyterian Church ..,
queen City Pythas card party omitted this week.
on account OF district meeting at Plymouth
Baptist Union church SO program on the American
by Mrs Melvin Rydbers Bring articles made by
St Lukes Auxiliary Guild sewing morning; luncheon 1890 at
Church House
Presbyterian Union number two at Manse
o'clock group with Mrs T. r. Bird O'clock group four
with Mrs Agnes Matthews o'clock; election OF OFFICERS
We.
ypIant Child Study home OF Mrs Richard warner
Mis-, Chloe Physical Exercises for Chdren
Of Varying Ages ,, r,, A..
B. Club o'clock, at home OF MIS- "lHah fleiNe ~
Arthur Nicely, hostess. - =, cu,.u.
o'clock; troop H. IllDer
house o'clock: troop - Johns 3:15 troop - Brownies
Roosevelt o'clock troop St Luke Church House S'fo
troop 26 Brownies Woodruff $780,
Methodist Womans Society Christian Service circles, number
one with Margaret Putnam, o'clock; number two with
Mrs O. F. Cooling o'clock number three with Mrs f. D.
luncheon; number four with MISS EzaDeth
Sobie o'clock luncheon; number five with MISS
Fave Allen 1880 luncheon; six with Mrs Ralph
Wright Z 80: number with Mrs L. W. Leddick ':So;
number eight with Carpenter, l2:5O uncheoni
number nine Martha Bacon O'CLOCK NUMBER 'en
o'clock cooperative Iuncheoh'
Iohn, recreation of reetory f:5V
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07

A quiet double ring ceremony
uniting in marriage Barbara Joyce
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Parish, this city, and Pfc William
Austin, son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs
William Austin, High Point North
Carolina, was solemnized this
morning by Rev. William Shaw al
the Baptist parsonage.
Attendants for the bride and
groom were Miss Beatrice Walton
and Pfc. Harry Walton.
The bride was attired in a myrtle
green gabardine suit with brown
accessories and wore a corsage OF
camelias.
Following the ceremony Rev. and
Mrs. Shaw accompanied the bridal
party TO the home OF the brides
parents. where a wedding break
fast was served.
Mrs. Austin is graduate OF
Ypsilanti High School and is a
sophomore at Michigan State Nor
NAL College She is also a member
OF Kappa Mu Delta Sorority. PFC.
Austin attended Oak Ridge Mill
tary Institute until 1898 when he
assumed ownership OF Austin Fur
niture Co. OF High Point, North
Carolina. After his enlistment in
the Air Corps he was made in
structor at Keesler Field. Miss.
Pfc. and Mrs. Austin left imme.
diately for West Virginia and will
continue their trip TO Fresno, Cal,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Business Group Told
of Red Cross Work

The Girl Scout committee, Miss
Russella Wardroper and Miss
Blanche Sheffield, arranged the
program for the meeting OF the
Ypsilanti Business and Profession.
al Women's Club, Tuesday evening
in the Ladies' Literary Club House.
Miss Wardroper presented Miss
Elfrieda Overman, who recently
spent one year In Australia as rec
Ieational director OF one branch OF
the American Red Cross.
Miss Overman told OF her pleas.
ant trip and stressed the friendli-
ness OF the natives who met the
boats when they locked for refuel.
ing
Australia is very beautiful. Miss
Overman said. and showed many
pictures OF interest-the beaches,
the hospitals, several soldiers and
natives. She told about the differ
ent clubs set up by Red Cross for
entertainment and comfort OF the
soldiers over there and commended
The work. II was great comfort
10 parents here 10 know that when
necessary soldier can be contact
ed over there through the Red
Cross.
Miss Oyerman also had on dis
play some very lovely leather bags
beads and also q beautiful grass
skirt from Australia.
Miss Overman Is now assistant
ohaiJ9aan .Qtothe Red -Gtenaw 0Goun.
ty and told OF the great need fol
workers for overseas duty. womer
between the ages OF $3.50 are eligi
tle.
Following a short business meet
ing white elephant auction wa,
held, proceeds to 20 to Girl Scout
Troop No. which the club spon.
sors TO help with camping expenses
this summer.
With very able and clever auc
tioneers and plenty OF fun a nice
sum was realized for this worth
while cause.
Tea and cakes were served in
the south parlor from a beautiful
lace covered table. The president
Miss Ora Mae Harley. and vice
president, Miss Marjorie Milliman,
poured,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Central Child Study Club Has
Interesting Program at Dinner

and affection. She advised the shar-
ing with God in bringing up the
children.
The centerpiece for the dining
table, where places were laid for
20, was an Arrangement of forsyth.
ia and pussy willows. flanked with
yellow candles. The spring motif
was carried further in the attrac.
tive pussy willow place cards.
For the musical program, Misses
Carol and Barbara Bachelor, pu-
pills Of Mrs. T. II. O'Dea, played a
group OF piano duets, Two Gut
tars,' Russian Gypsy Sonog' and
Norwegian Dance"
Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald sang sweet
" "A Little Bit OF Heaven" Dear
Little Boy Of Mine and MY Hero
from "The Chocolate Soldier"
The Ypsilanti High School oc-
tette. which was 10 have sung a
group OF songs, did not appear ow.
ing TO the death OF their director,
Roland Schafer.
Pupils from the Hunt Studio.
who provided an entertaining group
OF tap. clog and waltz numbers,
we're Robert Adams. Barton and
Robert Bradley. Bonnie SchoOlmas-
ter. Dolores Helzerman, Alicia Pea
nisi. Richard Smith, Clark Cohee,
Julia. Richard. and Ronald Jaco-
bus, Joan Struble, Sandra Sprague,
Abbie Hunt. Mary Jane Hargett,
and Joyce Wright
Accompaniment for dancing was
by Misses Helen Bradley and Phyl-
lis Denney.
Announcement was made OF the
Begole choir concert at the Baptist
Church. Mar. 20. Mrs. Crawford
Wynn. president, conducted a brief
business meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Canteen Adult
Council Elects

The adult council OF the Teen
Canteen has elected the following
officers: Mrs. Ralph Wright, presi-
dent; Mrs. Luther Kisor; secre-
tary: Mrs. A. G. Spiegel, treasur.
er. With this group acting the coun-
Gil was ready to accept check
for 500 from the Willow Run
Council OF Social Agencies and
another gift OF 800 from the Ypsi-
lanti Recreation Council, the latter
allocated TO buy juke box for the
Junior Canteen.
Mrs. l.. Paul Elliott. volunteer
director, was asked to remain in
that capacity. She will receive $40
week payment for part OF her
time until such time as the council
feels they can afford 10 increase
this amount.
The Teen Csnteen has been or
ganized since Dec. 81, 19i3 and is
now divided into two sections. The
Juniors meet on Saturday night in
st. Lukes Church House from 1880
10 1890. This group includes chill
dren from grade through grade
Q. The Seniors meet from s to II
in the Ypsilanti High Sshool lunch
room and include children from
grades through u.
The Canteen members pay a
small admission fee and net some
profit from their coke" bar but
this amount is not sufficient TO
meet the expenses of the entire
operation. The Adult Council Is
therefore inviting organizations ana
individuals TO make contributions
to meet the expenses OF the Can
teen through Mrs. Gus Spiesel Of
Mrs. Paul Elliott.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
CLOTHES RemOdeled
by Extension Club

Victory Extension Club members
attending the March meetinfg at
Gilbert House, Tuesday, profited
by a lesson on remodeling and re-
styling old clothing. The lesson was
conducted by Mrs. Harry Williams,
senior leader. Eight members and
one guest, Mrs. Guy Ableson. were
present for the meeting and nose
bag luncheon. Fred Wright and
Mrs. Lester Wright provided the
dessert. The committee appointed
to serve the dessert for the Apr. 5
melting is Mrs. Vincent Celebrezze,
Mrs. John Granger and Mrs. Har-
old Hawks.
A report was given by the home
front chairman, Mrs. George
Thorpe, on the service available in
the Ann Arbor court house, for
having pressure cooker gauges
checked.
Announcement was made Of the
ruling 10 take effect Apr. regard
ing the use OF Gilbert House for
club meetings. A charge OF ten
cents per adult member will help
defray expenses OF the house.
The lesson for the next meeting
will be. on making lampshades.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-07
Eight New Members
Added bV Veterans

Eight new candidates were voted
into membership Of Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Tuesday in Veterans
Hall. The new members are Pau.
NJ. II~asen in the 18th Air Force,
Arthur NJ. Ament, assistant chap
lain. Edward Z. Ziegler, Signal
Corps. Arthur S. Dieterle, radio OPP
orator, Joseph 4. Hartley. Mer'
chant Marine, Lional L. Fulton,
32nd Signal CORPS, Leland ID.
Bachman, aviation mechanic, and
Wayne NJ. Bradley, aviation squad
ron four.
The Post was asked TO appoint
TWO members to assist In instruct
ing high school students in mill
tary training and tactics. the APP
pointment TO be made later.
Miss Alice Groosbeck, East Ian.
sing. was home over the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Groosbeck