davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Stories Told to
BegOle Study Club

The holiday spirit peryaded the
Christmas party OF the Begole
Child Study Club Wednesday eve
ming. The two stories, "All Through
the Night" by Rachel Field and
THE Silver Web as related by
Miss Virginia Wielandy. kindergar.
teIf teacher at Roosevelt School
drew rapt attention.
Mrs. Marie Macdonald. vocal So
loist, next favored with a selection
from Handel's Messiah" also
"The Virgin Slumber Song" by Reu-
ger and Birthday OF King She
was accompanied by Miss Jean
0hlinger
Several paper and pencil games
were conducted by the entertain
ment committee with prizes going
TO Mrs. Macdonald. Miss Ohlinger,
Mrs. Clifford Krohn. and Mrs. Craw.
ford Wynn.
The party was at the home OF
Mrs. Crawford Wynn. 952 Sherman
st. A short business meeting was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Clarence Thompson. Announce
ment was made OF the next meeting
on Jan. 8 at the home OF Mrs. Al
bert Thayer, l2l Hewitt Road. Leo
nard Menzi, principal Of Roosevelt
School. will be the speaker.
Each member received a gift
from the tree by matching numbers
previously given them with those
on the packages. The hostess and
her committee served refresh
ments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Study Group Has Picture
of Relations With Russia

10 q dispute, may influence a lesser
power to vote in its favor.
II a dispute becomes so sggrayat
ed that It merits the use OF force
TO secure a settlement, then all
powers vote, even the one that is
party TO the dispute.
This veto power, which Russia
has insisted on is another weak
ness in the charter said DR..
Waugh.
When an aggressor nation has
the privilege of a veto. no sanctions
can ever be taken against it. It was
pointed out.
The duties o: the Trusteeship
Council concern the United States
whose Navy has already taken GER
tain bases In the Pacific which II
Is determined to keep as vital for
national protection. The Soviets
do not like IT," said the speaker.
Would we agree TO letting ths
Soyiets take over the Aleutians or
the Hawaiian islands," he asked.
He said that the hysterical fear
engendered by the atomic bomb is
causing whispers OF another war.
possibly with Russia. And Russia
is saying: Have we got to face an
other Anglo.American coalition"
DR.. Waugh feels that this gov
eminent is making the same mis-
take In China that Il made IN Rus.
STA after the last war. We have no
right to support one faction against
another within a foreign country,
he pointed out.
A lively discussion followed DR..
Waughs .alk, the subjects covering
wide area.
The next meeting OF the group
will be Jan. 10. In Charles Mckenny
Hall. The next two meetings will be
devoted 10 a discussion Of Russia.
Miss Marian Simons will talk on
Russia and her eastern neighbors.
Miss Mildred Hodges will speak
about the historical basis OF Rus
sias foreign policy and Miss Cert
rude Reihle will tell about Russian
education.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Along the Street

Family and friends OF Pfc. Tho
mas Brooks. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Brooks, have received from
him unique Christmas cards, from
Japan, where he is currently sta
toned. The yule-tide greetings pic
ture the infamous Japanese red dot
on a white background The cloth
greeting has printed upon it "Mer-
ry Christmas and a happy New
Year" in both the English and Jap
anese languages.
RUMMAGE SALE Fri. & Sat. ll6
S. Adams. Townsend Auxiliary. adv
Miss Marian Herbst, Ypsilanti
Credit Bureau. Is taking a week va
cation She will return to work
Monday.
Robert Bailey, who was recently
discharged from the Eighth Air
Force, is working in the Dixie Mar
ket Mr.. Bailey was in the Army
over five years.
See our fine selection OF Christ
mas trees for sale. S. and ". Trail
eF Service, S. -RiYeE ST. adv.
Miss Joy Raham and Miss Ann
Mueller have been employed on Il
part time basis at the Silkworth's
Supply store to aid in the CArist.
mas rush.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Mrs. Paul Samson Named
BY Congregational Group

Sleeping Woman and The other.
the volcano Popocatepet She said
the volcano is really = noble who
holds sloft a funeral torch. q sym
boil Of his eternal devotion 10 his
lost love, who lies sleeping across
the valley.
Miss Marian Simons, former so
cial workers in Japan. who come
home in 1871. told Of her friend
ship with two japanese girls in ia
pan. who she came to love for their
sterling qualities and beautiful
characters. She said that some
japanese do not hate the Amer
leans so much. because they have
come TO know some of them, and
some Americans do not hate the
Japanese so much. because they
have come TO know some OF them,
After Miss Jane Matteson read of
the origin Of the German song,
Silent Night. il was beautifully
sung by Mrs. Betty Briggs. Mrs.
j. w. Kelder played her accom-
paniment.
Mrs. Brundage closed the pro
gram by quoting from Tiny Tim,
God bless us everyone"
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Bailey Smith and Mrs. James Pow
er in serving refreshments OF tea
and cakes. Mrs. Samson poured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Ecclesiastical Social Organizations Elect New Officers Serve For Coming Year
WALTONS WILL
NAMELEADERS

Officers for the Huron Valley
chapter. Izask Walton League were
nominated and a report was given
by the conservation officer, Clif.
ford Krohn, at the chapter meet
ing. Thursday night.
Those nominated for 1876 are
A. L. Augustus and Clifford Krohn
president: Walter Baker and Ter
renee Vincent. vice president: For
est Smith, Lester Cooper and Wal
ter Heath. recording secretary;
Duane Crittenden and Walter
Heath. executive secretary and
treasurer: Harry Rominski and elf
ford krohn, trustees for three years.
Election and installation of Of
ficers will take place Dec. -.
The meeting OF the Huron valley
Club followed with Clifford Krohn.
vice president, presiding. Dam
ming the stream on the club
grounds to form a swimming pool
for children was discussed. Equip
ment is to be stored for winter
by the grounds committee.
The committee on digging the
basement for the club house is to
contact excavating contractors be-
fore spring. Louis Sass made the
first donation for the building fund.
IS.
4 lunch was served after the
meeting by Walter Heath and Les
ter Cooper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Lincoln to Have
Holiday Pageant

The children OF the elementary
grades OF Lincoln School will pre-
sent an original pageant entitled.
Christmas In a World at Peace"
the evening OF December IL.
Through pantomime. singing.
dancing and choral reading, the
pageant shows the fun. the joy. and
the religious significance OF Christ
mas in the home, around the world.
and in the church. In the first act
the children spread feast for the
birds and Santa opens his pack.
In the second children OF d ifferent
nationallties through carols and
folk dances portray the idea OF
universally OF Christmas in all
Christian nations. In the last act
candlelIght service OF appropriate
scripture and hymns present the
spiritual aspect OF Christmas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Church to Have
Holiday Pageant

A narrative drama. The Child OF
Peace. will highlight the annual
White Gift Christmas Service on
Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock in
the Methodist Church. Members
Of the Junior and High School
Cholrs under the direction OF Her.
bert Fry will assist with the ser
vice. The dramatic presentation
will be given by the Wesleyan
Guild.
Those participating in the drama
are: Miss Marilyn Parker. soloist;
Louis Holcomb and Miss Marilyn
Bicycle, readers; Misses Lynda
John. Betty Both. Louis Wissusik.
Elfrieda Seitz. Bonnie Bennett, Fan
ME Goodwin. Carol Salmonson, Ger
aldine Moffatt. Joan Spitsbergen,
Lois Hackett, Ruthann Kortier.
Betty Scrivens. Virginia Smith.
Maudine Mason. Helen Pound,
chorus; and Misses Jessie Drake.
Edith Sutton. Arlene 0'Mara, Eli
nor Zeiger.. Donna Hoppingarner,
Beverly Granger, Margaret Kelly,
Susie Crawford, Donald Knapp,
Robert Kendall, Charles Smith and
Barbara Black, tableauX.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Mothers Told How
to Prepare Child
to Enter School

Mothers were told how TO pre-
pare children to enter school In a
talk by Miss Virginia Wielandy.
teacher Of kindergarten. Roosevelt
School. at the meeting OF the Pros.
pect Child Study Club in the home
Of Mrs. Kathryn Skillman Thurs
day evening.
The child mus: be taught not 10
fear the unknown. she asserted.
He should know that the world is
a safe place in which to live; what
TO expect OF school. and the way
he must go to and from school be-
fore the first day. The parent must
prepare the child for the safety
cautions OF traffic lights and sig
nails. That is one OF the first lessons
stressed by the teachers. Parents
must help by also practicing cor
rect safety rules" the speaker said,
at is a child's right to be taught
respect for property before he en-
tiers school," she added. Before
entering school the child should
know his own name, address, tele'
phone number. fathers name and
occupation; should be able to put
on and take off his wraps which
have been plainly marked with his
own name: should have cloth or
paper handkerchief for his nose;
should attend TO his toilet needs;
should be clean and neat; should
have good manners; should know
such skills as counting to 20, know
colors: printing his name, know his
right hand and initiate sounds:
should be observant; and should
have a religious background. she
advised.
Miss Wielandy stressed that the
finest and most valuable thing u
mother can do for her child Is TO
give him home environment where
religious training is given much
thought and careful consideration.
The kindergarten teacher through
work and play leads the children 10
do things together. II was pointed
out. she lays the foundation not
only for basic learning. but also
for right living" said Miss Vie
landy. -.
Mrs. William Briggs presided
a. the business meeting. Mrs. Jean
Tanner and Mrs. Margaret Wissin-
ger were received as new mem
bers. Mrs. Martin Estey announced
that the next meeting, Dec. 20,
at Gilbert House, will be the an
nual Christmas party. Each mem
Der is 20 bring SOC gift and n
toy for a child in the hospital.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess. Mrs Skillman and
co-hostesses. Mrs. Doris Hubbard
and Mrs. Lillian Oltmanns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

World Problems Study Group OF
the American Association OF Uni.
versity Women at meeting Thurs
day evening In Charles McKenny
Hall was given a comprehensive
picture OF relations with Russia In
a talk by DR.. Edgar Waugh OF the
Michigan State Normal College fac.
ulty.
DR.. Waugh held that Russia IS
no more interested In creating a
new war than Is the United States.
He reviewed the United Nations
Organization and expressed the op.
inion that the charter has already
become Anticipated.
lie agreed with Harold Laski. Of
the British Labor Party, that there
can be no peace until all idea OF
sovereignty has been completely
discarded
Unfortunately. however, the Unit
ed Nations charter would not have
been accepted unless 1t had recog-
nized the principle OF sovereignty.
he asserted.
The speaker explained that the
United Nations Charter Is based
on tho principle OF the fundamental
rights OF human beings everywhere,
regardless OF race. color or creed
The general assembly is dedicat
ed to he equality OF states. large
or small.
In the Security Council Is cen
tered the power. the force, o: the
organization. Five OF its eleven
members are permanent, and repre-
sent the five big nations. The six
elective members represent the
Lesser powers.
All procedural matters are de.
cided by a vote Of seven out OF eley.
en-. Substantive matters pertain
ing TO the keeping OF peace are set
tied by seven votes out OF ten. all
voting except the country which is
a party TO the dispute.
This Is one OF the weaknesses
OF the charter. DR.. Waugh held.
A big power which may be unable
to vote by virtue OF its being party
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Priscilla Guild VIII be
Headed BY Mrs. W. Fitch

Mrs. Robert Johnston, secretary:
Mrs. Creston Myers, treasurer;
Mrs. Carl Signor, cabinet repre-
sentative.
Mrs Sisnor led the deyotlons,
reading the Christmas story from
st. Luke, and a Christmas poem by
Edgar Guest. A: the business meet
ing II was voted to pack three
Christmas boxes for Percy Jones
Hospital and TO contribute IS TO
the church's fund for Christmas
boxes for boys and girls OF the
church still in service. The church
family Christmas party, Dec. II was
announced.
The remainder o: the evening
was spent playing Christmas games
and singing carols. The hostess and
cohostess. Mrs. James Mohler,
served Christmas cakes and sand
witches.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Richard Smith. Jan. 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
New Hospital to
be Constructed

Ann Arbor. Dee. The Veterans
Administration officials have re.
vealed that a 500 bed tuberculosis
hospital will be built here in the
near future.
The exact site of the building was
not indicated. hut the fact that Uni
versltv Hospital staff members will
be called upon for their services led
to the belief that the new hospital
would be near the University.
Three other hospitals for veter-
ans will be constructed in Michigan.
at Grand Rapids, Saginaw, and
Dearborn. They will be general
medical an5 surgical institutions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
MethOdiStS Have
Luncheon Program

4 cooperative luncheon and
Christmas program featured the
December meeting OF the Woman's
Society OF Christian Service OF the
Methodist Church, Thursday at the
church.
Mrs. Lee Brown. program chair
man, introduced Mrs. Ray Burrell,
who gave four beautiful Christmas
readings in a mos. pleasing man
ner. The first. st. Elizabeth Of
Hungary by Edward Markham,
told OF festive Christmas feast OF
seven centuries ago. The Gold
Louis was a touching story OF UNI
known origin. Jest Fore Christ
mas" by James Whitcomb Riley.
lent a humorous touch TO the after
noon. and Christmas In he City
was the story OF an old farmer who
has come TO the city to live with
his married daughter The program.
interspersed with the singing OF
Christmas carols, was closed with
the reading OF Away in : Man
ger" by Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Gerald Kelly, president. In
opening the business meeting. read
a beautiful thought for the day en-
titled Exit Christmas False Face
expressing the thought that Christ
mas, this year, need not be cele-
brated as in the past war years
with anxious hearts and an uneasy
feeling.
The society voted to send five 50
boxes 10 veterans at Percy Jones
Hospital. Mrs. Harry Faulkner and
Mrs. w. X. Wildman are the COM
mittee in charge. Mrs Kelly re-
ouested that leper fund donations
be brought TO the next meeting.
Among the announcements made
were of the first Eyerybody's Col
lege lecture, Jan. 10, and the drama
Child OF Peace" 10 be given by
the Wesleyan Guild. Dec. 3 at 1850
when White Christmas offerings
will be brought.
Mrs Clarence Starkweather gave
the Christmas devouons based on
the beautiful song While Shep'
herds Watched Their Flocks by
Night
The meeting was closed with
prayer. Miss Rosa Fewings had her
paper products on display. Al the
next meeting. Jan. 3. Mrs. Harlow
LANG will review the study DooK'
Christ and Our Country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Holiday Vespers
Will be Dec. II

The annual public Christmas Yes
per service will be given in Ypsi.
lanti High School auditorium De
cember l6. at 400. Herbert Fry
and Leland Randall. instructors in
vocal and instrumental music re-
spectively. have prepared a pro-
gram featuring chorus, orchestra,
the octette. and soloists.
This service is presented annual
ly by the high school music de-
partment.
Miss Justine Enss, art depart
ment, and Frank Schimel, indus
trial arts department, have coop
Grated on stage sets.
Orvill McMurray has worked out
a lighting arrangement designed to
enhance the beauty OF the presen-
tation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

Officers for the eomins year were
elected a. the December meeting Of
the CONGREGATIONAL Womer's Guild,
which vas followed by a Christmas
program directed by Mrs. p $.
Rruudage. Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Miss Fannie Real
The officers FOR the coming year
are Mrs Paul Samson. president,
reelected: Mrs. W. Van WeEen.
vice president. Mrs J. ". Hover,
secretary: Mrs. Charles Helm,
treasurer. For deyotious. Mrs. C..
c. Wescott read the Christmas
story as found in ST. Luke. sec
ond chapter and read a prayer OF
81 Francis Assist
Stories concerning love ana de-
votiOn in different countries, TO
show that through them one may
reach understanding OF people
other than ourselves provided the
program arranged by Mrs Brun-
dage. Mrs +. r. Mckay told a
myth concerning two great noun
tsins in Mexico. one called the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Four Petition
For Knig.hthoOd

Four petitions for the Order OF
Knighthood were received at the
stated conclave OF Ups lanti Com
mandery number 81 Knights Tenn
plar, Thursday evening in the Ma
sonic Temple lodge room.
II was announced that seven can
didates will visit Ann Arbor Com
mandery Jan. to receive the Or
der OF Red Cross together with
several Ann Arbor candidates.
The next meeting OF the COM
mandery will be the stated con-
clave. Jan. 3. There will be no
special conclave this month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Four H Members, Leaders
Honored at County Meeting

test on foods. baking, and table set
ting. That was the first time that
a girl under Is years Of age had
won such high rating In any OF the
county judging contests. Miss Mir
lam Tully has been the club leader
the past two years. Miss Tully has
been attending Michigan State Col
lege the past eight weeks on =
Kellogg Scholarship specializing in
home economics and community
service. She will compete the
short course and come home next
Friday. All state winners are at
tending the national All Club Con-
gress in Chicago this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Calendar Of Social Events


Ypsilani Masonic Association o'clock. Masonic Temple
Thrift Shop board meeting will be omitted this month.
Girl Scouts. troop O'Clock Rackham troop 49, clock
Rackham troop 81 800 Lukes Church House
Friday bridge o'clock Charles Mckenny Hall
Faculty Danes. clock Charles McKenny Hall.
SATURDAY
Group Presbyterian Womens Mon for husbands
church.
pedro party sponsored the Auxiliary Veterans Of Foreign
Wars $50, Veterans Hall. n. Huron st.
SUNDAY
Womens Union annual Christmas candght service
church. o'clock given by the young people open
to he public.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Mrs. Smith Hostess
to B. B. Bunco Club

Mrs. Neil Smith was hostess for
the b. B. Bunco Club at the home
of Mrs William Fleming. Thursday
evening. Prize winners for bunco
were Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Alyie Nc
Cam and Mrs. Arthur Nicely. The
house prize went to Mrs. Mildred
Stinedurf
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. Next week the club will
meet with Mrs. Norman Leighton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Sheriff Awaits
Court Directive

Sheriffs officers are awaiting or
ders from the circuit court to trans
port stephen Simmons, Tnkster.
to Jackson Prison. He was SEN
fenced to serve one TO four years
by Circuit Judge James r. Breakey-
Jr.. Tuesday. after being found
guilty Of felonious assault.
Simmons was accused of beat
ing Jack f. Champion, 712 f. Wash
ington St, Ar3 Arbor. with a club
AT the Willow Run bomber plant,
July 10.
Champion was Simmons foreman
at the plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

The Priscilla Guild OF the Con-
gregational Church elected officers
for the coming year and made
Christmas plans az the December
meeting Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Clyde Budd The Of
ficers elected for 1916 are Mrs.
William Fitch. presiden:; Mrs.
Richard skinner. vice president;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. Haydn Morgan az
ter the annual Normal College
Christmas concert Thursday eve
ming entertained a: their home. A
buffet supper was served In honor
OF the visiting soloist, Robert Lus.
combe. Mrs. Carl Lindegren and
Miss Dorothy James served at the
tea table. Mrs. Morgan was also
assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
William Swiehart, and Mrs
Iusclnbe Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
STATE Rejects
HOUSING PROPOSAL

Lansing, Dec. 7-AP-The state
Office Of veterans Affairs tentative
ly rejected Thursday a proposal
that the state provide 100000 for
emergency housing for families ~
900 veterans attending the Uni
versity OF Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

The All Club members OF this
county at their county achievement
meeting in the Ann Arbor Masonic
Temple Thursday night honored
boys and girls and leaders, who.
through All, had helped TO bring
peace.
The program included naming 20
girls as county honor winners. OF
this group two are from the local
Stitch and Chatter Club. Doris
Ridenour received a gold seal In
Food Preparation" and Carol Rose
Tully received the gold seal and
the county grand championship
purple ribbon for the Girls Day"
Project.
Delegates were named to attend
Club Week at East Lansing next
summer. The "Two-in-One Club
won the silver loving cup for be.
ing high point winner. having aver
aged 1876 points per member.
Special awards were given some
OF the leaders. Those having serv-
ed Ave years were a arded silver
pins, ten years, gold pins, 3 years.
pearl set pins, and 20 years, a dia-
mond pin.
After group singing and motion
pictures the Ann Arbor Kiwanis
Club served refreshments of ice
cream, cake and lemonade to about
800 guests. The local girls who
we're in the food club last summer
under the name OF "Ypsilanti Boost
ers". attended the achievement
meeting with their parents. They
are Phyllis and Freda Cakes. Nan
cy and Barbara Marushak. Donna
and Doris Ridenour. Patricia Bow
man and Carol Rose Tully. Bar.
bara Marushsk brought honors to
this club last summer by rating
second in the county judging con.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

arms: Mrs. Edward Grannis. serg-
cant: Mrs. Clarence Smith, first
lady OF the guard; Mrs. Nina Rem
ton. second lady OF the guard;
william Green. Judas; Mrs. Flor
ence Burd. sentinel and picket
After the meeting they played
cards with prizes going TO Mrs.
Hazel Pierce. Miss Celia Gibbons.
Mrs. Philip Santure and Mrs. Doro-
thy Russell.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Grannis. Miss Gibbons and
Miss Emma Thumm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Mrs. Charles 0cbo0lma5ter
Commander For Mac1ahaw

Queen City Tent Hive OF Macoa-
bees elected officers for the COM
ing year and decided to have
Christmas party after the next
meeting. Thursday evening in G. A.
X. Hall. Miss Hazel Slit. retiring
commander. presided.
The officers elected are Mrs.
Charles Schoolmsster. commander:
Miss Stitt, past commander: Mrs.
Emil PARE. lieutenant comman.
der; Mrs. A. W. Ziegler, record
keeper: Mrs. Jennie Kirk. chap
lain; Mrs. Bertha Stitt, mlstress-at-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Entertains Club

Mrs. Donald Ehle. sl3 f. Mich
igan Ave. entertained the No-So-
VEGA Bridge Club at her home,
Thursday evening. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Robert Arnold and Mrs.
Howard Dawson. The next meeting
o: the club will be Christmas din
ner party, December 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Pack GIFTS

The Faculty Women's Club OF
the Normal College has completed
hacking number o. Christmas
packages for the patients at Percy
Jones Hospital and have sent them
m the American Legion Home.