davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Miss Jane McCulloch,
Popular Bride-Elect,
HOnOred With Parties

ELIABETHTOWN, May 26.
Since the announcement of her en-
gagement to Mott Pafks Blair, Bird
USNR., of Atlanta, Ca, and Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Miss Jane McCulloch,
daughter of Mrs. E. F. McCulloch,
has been rendered many social
courtesies. The whirl of parties was
started in action by Miss Lucille
Fisher who entertained with five
tables of bridge. And, then followed
the following lovely parties in rapid
succession: Mesdames Lawrence
Corgett, R. H. Work and Miss Eve
Ign Case at White Lake, Mrs. c.
R. Jordan, Jr.. and Miss Carolyn
Jordan, Mrs. Boyd Hammer and
Miss Dorothy Williamson, Mrs. R.
S. Cromartie and Mrs. J. H. Clark,
Mrs. N. L. Tatum, Mrs. Robert
Hamilton, Miss Joan Craven in
Clarkton. Mrs. J. D. Williams, Mrs.
j. L. Collier and Miss Francis
Smith.
The wedding will take place on
June at 7::3O o'c.ock at historic
Methodist Church. Mesdames
George H. Hall, Jr., and George
H. Hall. Bird, will entertain at a
rehearsal and cake cutting party
on Friday night. June l. Mrs. and
Mrs. J. S. Blair and DR.. and Mrs.
J. L. Williams of Clinton will en-
terrain the bridal party and out-of-
town guests at a luncheon on the
day of the wedding.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A Nelson
announce the birth of daughter,
Mary Jane, on May II at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Joyce Ann Bland,
Pfc. Perkins Wed
AT landlord, Calf

The marriage Of Miss Joyce
Arm Bland and Pic. William Har-
old Perkins was solemnized on
Saturday, May 10, at $50 o'clock
at the Episcopal Church of the
Savior at landlord, Calf.
The Rev. j. S. Olsen officiated
using the double ring ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony the church
organist rendered a program of
nuptial music.
Mrs. ]. S. Olsen attended the
bride as matron-of-honor. Me
wore navy blue outfit with white
accessories and a white gardenia
hat and matching corsage.
The bride attired in an aqua
suit with brown accessories also
wore white gardeuias.
Pfc. Lee E. Reid of Lemore,
Calf, attended as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
Rev. and Mrs. Olsen entertained
in honor of the wedding party
and friends.
Mrs. Perkins is the daughter Of
Mrs. George T. Bland, of this city
and the late Mr.. Bland of Raleigh
Pfc. Perkins is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Perkins also Of
this city.
The couple will reside in Hand
ford, where he is now stationed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A. Nelson
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Jane, on May II at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Miss CrawleY,
Sat. Ellis Wed

r.o wedding of Miss Celia Nan
~. crawley, daughter of Mr.. and
w. ,rs Roger J. Crawley Of Wilson,
w. Cot Steven G. Ellis, son of Mr..
Mrs. G. S. Ellis of Titan, was
,oronized on Saturday, May 5, at
nm in the chapel at Camp
Croft, spartanburg, S. c.
contain R. L. Dulin, chaplain, Of
s.;oted at the double ring cere-
onv in the presence of relatives
and friends.
Tho chapel was beautifully de-
.atsd with palms and arrange
ments of gladioh'
prior to and during the cere-
NV program of nuptial music
i NV rendered by the chapel organ
LIST.
Tho bride entered with her father
&. whom she was given in marri-
'. w wearing suit Of white wool,
Nth Ss powder blue accessories. She
.arried an orchid on a white BIZ
bic.
mi R ]. Crawley. brother of
.,e bride. attended as best man.
N Immediately following the cere-
r,onv a dinner was served at the
l-, Restaurant. for the wedding
n n and out-of-towH guests.
The bride is a graduate of At
,.ntic Christian college, Wilson.
Eor the past year she has made
ssr home in Wilmington, where she
was employed in the Treasury de-
r.rtment of the Atlantic Coast
line Railroad company.
The bridegroom received his ed
ucation at the University Of South
.m California an for the past five
Years has been a member of the
armed Forces of the United States
oaving served overseas during the
North African campaign. At pre-
SENT he is stationed at Camp
Croft, S. c.
Alter short wedding trip to the
western part of North Carolina, the
couple returned to their home in
Spartanburg.
Those attending from Wilmington
were Misses Barbara Bachelor,
sheila Costin and Elsie Orrell.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. Elwood McFadyen is I'M
proving following an operation at
James Walker Memorial hospital
Mrs. Thomas ]. Kidd, Jr., and
daughter, Peggy Page KIDD, OF
Birmingham, Ala, arrived Friday
afternoon to spend the summer at
Wrightsville Beach.
Lieut.. Jack Murrell, grandson OF
Coroner A. w. Allen, who has been
a German prisoner of war, is now
On furlough at his home in Cum
berland, Md. He will visit rela-
tives in Wilmington next month.
T-Sgt. James B. Heidi, left FIJI
day for Savannah, Ca, after spend
ing a two weeks furlough with his
mother, Mrs. J. B. Heidi. He will
visit his brother, George B. Heidi
in Georgia before going to Miami,
Fla, for reassignment. He recent
ly returned to the states after So
months overseas duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Snead and
young son, of Rockingham, are
spending several days in the city.
while here they are stopping at
the Cape Fear Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snead formerly resided here.
Mrs. Frank M. Jolly has return
ed to her home in the city after a
months visit with her nieces, Mrs.
Dial D. Davis in Coral Gables, Fla,
Mrs. Lysle< W. johnson al Del Ray
Beach and Mrs. F. K. Boardman
of Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Kelsie Suyes, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Suyes Of
Wrightsville, is home for a two
weeks vacation from the Colds
boro hospital, where she is in train
ing.
Flight Officer Roland W. Sasser,
Jr., U. S. Air Corps, of Albany,
Ca, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Sasser at their
home, 2424 Market street.
Mrs. Marcus L. Goldstein has
returned to the city from buS-
ness trip to New York city.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Toms, stu
dent at Duke university, has ar.
rived to spend the summer vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Toms.
Capt. J. c. Pretlow, Jr., Army
Exchange service, Camp Shelby,
Miss, will arrive Wednesday to
spend a leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pretlow at
their home in the city. Miss Mar.
guerite Kerr, of Louisville, Miss,
will also arrive Wednesday to be
the guest of the Pretlows.
Henry T. Patrick, AMIN 1-c USN,
and his wife, Doris M. Padrick,
Sp.Q. &c, Waves, have arrived tc
spend 30-day furlough with rela-
tives in the city. Mr.. Padrick has
just returned from a years duty
in the Pacific.
Miss Phyllis Haar, student al
Coker college, has returned to the
city to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Haar
=
ReceptiOn Planned
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Audrey Mae Walton
Will Graduate From
Brevard College

BREvARD, May 2e.-Miss Au-
drey Mae Walton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Walton of
Carolina Beach, will graduate
from the pre-college division of
Brevard college at exercises to
be held on June 4.
Miss Walton is a member of
the band and the Memosynean
literary society.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Margaret C. Woody
John Switzerland Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Woody
OF Greenville Sound, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mar
garet Calder, to John E. Souther-
land, Jr.
The marriage took place on De-
cenber %, 1914, at Dillon, S. c..
They are making their home at Ais
Orange street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27


The executive committee of
the womans auxiliary of the
Carolina Beach Presbyterian
cnruch will be held Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Biddle,
PA Hamlet avenue.
The Women's Society of
Christian Service OF the Fifth
Avenue Methodist church will
continue the mission study
class on West of the Dateline,
Tuesday and Thursday at 3
O'Clock at the ladies parlor.
A meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society of South
side Baptist church will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the church. The
Subeams will meet at the
same hour.
Goldenrod chapter, No. 142,
Order Of the Eastern Star,
will hold the regular meeting
Monday evening at 8:15
o'clock in the Masonic Tenn
pie.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of
Pearsan Memorial Presby-
terrain church will hold a birth
day meeting Immediately fol-
lowing Sunday school Miss
Ada McMurphy, returned mis-
sionary from the Orient, will
be the speaker.
The Mothers club of Colonial
Village will meet Wednesday
evening at s o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. A. R. johnson,
ISL Colonial Village.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15
Normal Faculty Will
Entertain Teachers

Members OF the City Teachers
Club of Ypsilanti will be the guests
Of the Faculty Womens Club and
the Faculty Mems Club of Michigan
State Normal College Saturday.
DR.. Frank Huntley will speak on
the topic: Our Enemy in the Pa
cific.' Dr. Huntley has spent many
years in the Orient. He was born
in China and lived there for II
years, Also he has taught in japan
for five years. DR.. Huntley is now
Area Instructor in the Civil Affairs
Training School at the University
OF Michigan. Before coming to Ann
Arbor, DR.. Huntley was professor
OF English at Carleton College,
Minnesota.
The meeting will be held in Roos-
evelt Auditorium at 1880 p. m. A
social hour will follow the lecture.
Miss Grace Skinner and l.. Paul
Elliott OF the Normal College are
the presidents OF the two sponsor
ing clubs. The committee in charge
OF arrangements includes: Miss
Marjorie Milliman, Miss Nadine
Fillmore and Miss Grace Aitchison.
This committee has been working
with Miss Elizabeth Warren, chair
man OF the program committee, and
Miss Eula Underbrink, chairman OF
he social committee,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15
THE Willow RUN News
Fifth Graders in
Cage Tournament

The second play-off in the fifth
grade league was Wednesday after
noon in the Community Building.
In the frst game, Spencer beat
Simmonds, ia. Spencers high
score man was Nyles Hosner with
seven points. Simmonds had no
high.score man. In the second
game, Ross-Geib beat Foster Ryan.
nine to eight. Garry Prater was
high score man for Ross with seven
points. Fosters high score-man
was Harold Bennett with eight
points.
The final game OF the tournament
will be played March 90 at 1:30
p. m. in the Community Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15
Summit Study Club
Reflects Officers

The annual election OF officers for
the Summit Study Club resulted in
all OF the officers being reelected,
Wednesday afternoon at the annua.
meeting at the home Of Mrs. John
Gatz. The paper OF the afternoon,
on India written by Mrs. II. o..
Woodbury., was read by Mrs. Fred
Spencer.
Mrs. Lowell Lee presided at the
business meeting, which was on
ened with devotions led by Mrs =.
Mclaughlin. The officers elected
by acclamation are Mrs. Lee, pres
ident; Mrs. E. Z. Ensign, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Charles Olmsted. secre-
tary; Mrs. Gatz, treasurer.
Roll call was answered with Irish
stories. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting,
April Il, will be with Mrs. George
Ross
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15
MONS Will Sponsor
Hunt Dance Recital

For the benefit of the Mothers Of
Men in Service, Unit number tens
rehabilitation fund for veterans Of
World War II. the unit will spon-
sor the annual dance recital OF jim
ME Hunt and his students, Mar. H.
at s o'clock in Ypsilanti High
School auditorium.
The students from Ypsilanu,
Wayne, Belleyille, and surrounding
territory, number about 100 and
range in age from two year olds
TO adults. They will present a
variety show, since the program
consists OF tap, hula, Mexican, ball
room, and ballet dancing. and baton
twlrling. All performers will be
beautifully and brilliantly cos
tuned.
The dances are arranged ana
taught by Jimmie Hunt, assisted
by Miss Phyllis Denney, John Vore
and Tani Boyle. Accompanist will
be Miss Denney, and costumes were
arranged by Miss Helen Wilcox,
assisted by many parents. The sec
retary OF the Ypsilanti classes is
Miss Denney, and OF the Wayne
classes, Miss Wilcox.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15
Rebekah Members
Guests at Dinner

Past Noble Grands Club OF Wash
tenaw Rebekahs brought guests
from the Rebekah Lodge, to their
18th anniversary dinner party,
Wednesday evening at odd Fellow
Halk The dining table, beautifully
decorated with st. Patrick colors,
had a centerpiece OF large birth
day cake with 10 candles. Covers
were laid for Al. The cake was
made by Mrs. Jay Cazier. There
we're group singing and stunts and
Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald favored with
a solo, When Irish Eyes are Smil-
ing"
The remainder OF the evening
was spent playing pedro, with priz-
es being won by Mrs. Bert Lore,
Mrs. Judscn King and Mrs. Harry
Lee. Seven tables were in play.
The dinner was prepared by Mrs.
3. ]. Parker and committee. The
rext meeting will be with Mrs. Bert
Gillette.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15
Member Added by
Huron Navy Mothers

Mrs. F. 5. Court was added TO
the membership roll Of the Huron
Navy Mothers Club, and commit
tee reports we're given, at the
March meeting OF the club. Wednes-
day evening at the Ladies Literary
Club house. Mrs. Charles Holmes
was a guest.
The club voted 10 adopt and put
on its mailing list. Ypsilanti boys
in the service who have lost their
mothers. A letter from Ross +. Dris-
coll, c. Y, thanking the club for a
gift OF money sent him when his
ship was lost az sea, was read. A
letter OF acknowledgement and ap-
probation from the hospital at Cor
ona, Cal, and the chapel organ
fund at San Diego, Cal, where
money had been sent from the club
last year, was read.
Mrs. L. H. Dimond, chairman OF
the layettes, said that the work is
progressing slowly owing to diff
Guilty in obtaining material, but that
two layettes are nearly completed.
Mrs. Otis Fitzgerald, reporting
for camp and hospital committee,
said that ten garments were re-
paired for ten boys at willow Run,
Monday night. Mrs. Dale Bulls,
quilt chairman, reported that two
quilt tops have been donated, and
that five quilts are ready to be lined
when outing flannel is available.
Mrs. Roland Woodside, comman-
der. presided at the meeting and
said that several members are to
meet with Wives OF Men in Sery-
ice Club next Wednesday evening.
The Wives wish to assist the moth
ers in making surgical sponges.
The meeting was closed follow
ing the roll call OF mothers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15
Hindu Student Tells Status
Of India 10 Literary Club

\ highly realistic program on
India was given al the Wednesday
meeting OF the Ladies Literary
Club. An exhibit of Indian crafts,
collection Of photographs. a COS
tune sent by the son Of one OF the
members, and talk by a Hindu
student from University of Mich
igan, we're features. Miss Lalita De
sal, the speaker. wore a beautiful
native costume OF blue and silver,
with a vermilion dot on her fore
head indicating her caste. In an.
cient times women occupied a po-
sitidn Of power and honor, in con-
trast to their present one amount
ing almost TO servitude, she said
Earnings OF the great mass OF peo-
pie is two to four cents per day.
They have no money for school,
hence only six per cent are liter
ate. There are a few women doe
tors, teachers and professors. but
they are rare exceptions.
There is no freedom OF speech or
OF the press in India, the speaker
said. Professions and meetings
were dispersed with tear gas and
once with mustard gas. In columns
Iour abreast the women occupied
outside places since police would
not strike them with clubs as they
aid the men. When thousands OF
leaders were arrested aud jailed
without trial. a strike followed as
the only means OF resistance
Miss Desai believes that violence
will not settle any question, and
that war will folloY war until a
better method is used 10 settle diff
ferences. She spoke very highly OF
the conduct OF American soldiers,
and disparagingly OF Australian
soldiers. The Americans would not
fire on crowds. They are not al
lowed 10 mix with the people but
they bring many gifts for the chill
Cren.
Miss Desai believes India should
be given independence, so she can
develop 10 the bes; advantage She
stated that England is not selt-sus-
tanning and wants TO control India
for three reasons; source OF raw
material for her industries espe-
cially cotton and jute; a reservoir
OF cheap labor: and a market for
her manufactured goods India
could be more effectual in winning
the war as an independent ally,
she said. In planning industrializa-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15
Lincoln Girls Guests
of Scout Troop Five

Eighteen members OF Girl Scout
Troop five and their leader, Mrs
Lee Torrey, OF the Lincoln School
District were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Ypsilanti Girl Scout
Troop five at ST. Luke's Church
House Wednesday afternoon.
The program opened with the
Girl Scout Flag ceremony and con-
tinued With an hour OF games.
Troop five served refreshments OF
sandwiches and hot chocolate and
birthday cake. Although the Girl
Scout movement is only 3S years
old. every one OF the 404. girls pres
ent had a candle to blow out with
her wish for all Girl Scouts. Can
dies we're taken home for souven-
irs.
In addition to the 40 girls, Girl
Scout leaders. Miss Marie Arnet,
Mrs Harold Haines, Mrs. Lee Tor
rev. Mrs. Gerald Kelly. Mrs. A.
Gress and Misses Marian Worden
and Betsy Battelle attended the
party.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15

, tion. Gandhi advocates cottage in
dustries and making each village a
selfsufficient unit. The danger OF
civil war II India is freed is exag-
serated. she stated. Hindus and
Moslems lived together before the
English came, and are now depend
ent on each other for differen
services in the villages. The castles
and other religious restrictions are
being broken down in the cities
more rapidly than in the villages.
Moreover. the riots are not numer-
Gus in proportion TO the enormous
population. and are not the out
growth OF great popular move
ments. lut are led by small bodies
OF men. Miss Desai impressed her
hearers with her sincerity ard iair-
uess. and with the charm OF her
personality,
Following the talk, Mrs. II. Il.
Wilber showed some OF the articles
she had bought in India, and de-
scribed the handicrafts they repre-
sented. Ar Ong them were sten
ciled iute shopping bag, a carved
teakwood elephant, enameled brass
vases. batlk printed fabrics, me
lace-trlmmed handerchiefs, ana
tied-and-dyed silks in intricte dc-
signs. She also showed some fine
photographs OF mountains ana
buildings, including some lovely
ones Of the Tai Mahal. A pair OF
handsome brass vases sent to MRS
Wesley Dawson by her son were
also on display.
This delightful program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Alfred Holzhauer,'
Who introduced the speaker, ana
was assisted by Mrs. o. o. Norris
Mrs Lester Miller, Mrs. Don Com
stock. and Mrs. Wesley Dawson.
The business meeting, in charge
or the president. Mrs Harry l.
Smith. opened with the reading OF
a sincere tribute TO Miss Edlth
Adams bv Mrs. Paul Samson, IN
which her long and outstanding
service in education and the COM
munity were recounted.
Following the usual reports, the
club elected Mrs. ]. Stuart Lathers
to finish the unexpired term OF
Miss Edith Adams as correspond
ing secretary.
Substantial sums were voted 10
the Edith Adams Memorial Fund,
the Red Cross Blood Donor Unit,
the Red Cross War Fund, the Jun
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15
Proper Planting a
Life or Death Matter to Trees
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Released by Central Press Association .

SINCE FRUIT tree culture for
the Victory garden is more than a
one-season chore, special care
should be given to the planting of
young trees, for 1t Is a life or
death matter to them.
The holes for planting must be
large enough to receive the roots
freely, without cramping or bend
ing them from their natural posi-
ton, as illustrated in the accom-
panying Garden-Graph. Broken
portions OF the roots should be cut
OF to leave the ends smooth and
sound.
After a tree has been positioned
in the hole, pack the soil firmly
about the roots by tamping with
the feet or a post tamper. taking
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15
Council Women to
Have Convention

The National Council of Catho-
lie Women will hold their archdio-
cesan convention in Hotel Statler,
in Detroit, March %
Delegates who will be sent from
Saint Alexis Church at Willow
Village will be. Mrs. p. A. Cudney.
Mrs. F. Kinnell, Mrs Thomas Heav-
enridge. and Mrs. Frank Hinker.
Father Clare Murphy. OF the
Saint Alexis Church in Willow VIII
lage will he organizing a survey
soon. to cover the Federal Housing
Project in order to obtain a definite
count Of the Catholic people living
in the project.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15

Tor and Senior Canteens. the Gil
bert House, and the Girl Scout
troop sponsored by the Club. 1t was
voted to print amendments made
to the constitution and to cooperate
with other city organizations in
establishing living war memorials
such as parks and Fairgrounds, in
stead OF statues. Mrs. Lathers an
nounced the nationwide clothing
drive requested by UNRRA which
will be April / to 80. for service
able clothing to be sent TO the lib
Grated countries. She requested
that such clothing be collected and
made ready to turn in on April II,
The subject for the next meeting
will be ;he Philippines. Alfredo
Morales will speak.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15
Women of Moose
to Sponsor Cadet

At the meeting OF the Women
o. the Moose Lodge, Wednesday
evening. plans were completed for
sponsoring cadet nurse, MISS
Marjory Gates. who is attending the
St. Xavier School OF Nursing IN
Chicago.
The lodge will remember Miss
Gates, who has just entered the
hospital with gifts on her birthday
and holidays. She has already re-
ceived from the lodge, an entrance
gift. 80,
The lodge hospital guild Will
meet at 1870. at the home Of Mrs,
Albert Davis, to sew for Boyer
Hospital.
A lunch was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15
Townsend Club
Auxiliary SeWS

At the sewing meeting OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Townsend
Club at the home OF Mrs. ]. II.
Wilcox, wednesday afternoon,
members cut and pieced blocks for
a quilt and made aprons, bags and
articles for their bazaar. They had
a cooperative lunch at noon, and in
the evening men came for dinner.
The auxiliary will meet again Mar.
2s for sewing and dinner at the
home OF Miss Belle Ross. Mrs. A.
VI. Wilson will be in charge OF the
entertainment.
The Townsend Club will have
their regular meeting and st. Pat
rick's dinner. Monday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15

care. however, not to bark or
break the roots. Leave about three
inches Of the surface soil loose to
serve as a mulch. II the ground
is very dry apply one or two pals
of water before this soil mulch Is
In place. After the water has
soaked into the ground the soil
mulch can be placed over the
moist soil.
Unless thorough surface culti-
vation Is to be practiced during
the summer, a mulch should be
placed about each newly planted
tree. This can be a layer OF coarse
manure or vegetable matter. This
mulch should be three to six inches
deep. and should extend out from
the tree three to FIVE feet
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15
Library Receives
Eight New Books

The library has more OF the lat
est books. Fiction books newly re.
ceceived are The Razor's Edge,
by Vaughan: apartment in Ath-
ems. by Wescott; Captive From
CASTLE, by Shelebarger. In the
non-fction book department. the
library has: From Mama's Bank
Account, by Forbes; "Our Hearts
Were Young and Cay, by Skinner;
BLACK Boy. by Wright; Happy
Family. by Levy and Monroe; and
THE Story Of Baby, by Ets.
All pamphlets may be checked
out. Mrs. Peggy May Bangheart is
chief librarian.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-15
Kindergartners
Buy Most Stamps

Foster School sold War Securi-
ties Wednesday and Mrs. Cornella
Martins kindergarten students
bought the most with s22.40 to-
tai.
Mrs. Twila Coxon's sixth grade
sold tho most in the upper grades
with a total OF S15.10.
The total for the whole school
this week was S14965.