davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Willing Workers Circle all at
home OF Mrs. Alfred Huston. Bring table service.
Woman OF Christian Of Methodist
MoherDaughter cooperative church 80 Mrs Pres
ton Sosson, Ann Arbor, speaker
Cancer Society executive meeting o'clock, Huron
Carpenter Women Relief number birthday luncheon
1890; business meeting o'clock. GAR. Hall.
Friday Bridge Club Miss Celia Beardsey Charles
McKenny Hall
Girl
St Lukes Church House,
Daughters American Revolution
eteria Charles McKenny Hail. business meeting election OF
officers annual reports.
Boy 30 Cub Roosevelt
of Mrs r. f. Fuller
SATURDAY
Neghborhood Patrol of
Wilson Johnson; Work Party for cleanup Camp
Newkirk; St Johns Catholic Church
he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Officers Kept
by Leader Glass

Officers OF the Leader Glass OF
the Methodist Church were re-
elected at their May business meet
ing. which vas followed with en-
tertainment. Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Miss Mary Crane.
Thirty were present despite the
heavy rain.
The officers to serve for the COM
ing year are Mrs. Fred Spencer,
president; Mrs. Harry Farris. vice
president: Mrs. Fred Katon, secre-
tary; Mrs. Lowell Lee. treasurer.
Mrs. Lloyd Barnes, teacher, will
be assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Grant
and Mrs. O. NJ. Miles. Mrs. Grant
will teach. May 20.
Mrs. Spencer. in leading devo-
tions, gave a splendid talk on home
life. She said that too many chill
dren are left TO shift for themselves
when both parents are working,
and that the full responsibility OF
the happy home lies with the par
ents.
Mrs. V. Z. Henry was reported
i'll. and a thank you card from
Mrs. Joseph Hanlon was read.
Mrs. Miles gave fine talk on
the program that is being carried
out for the blind. 1t takes IA
months TO train a sight seeing dog.
at a cost OF $500 She spoke highly
Of tho cnuraPeous attitude NJ tho
blind and said that most OF them
will earn their own livelihood in a
short time.
After the meeting, Mrs. George
Ross was the winner of the prize
for the object guessing game,
which proved difficult as well as
Refreshments OF walnut torte
OATS %zrf roftse. ,Nsc-, Ssrred BY he
Miss Crane, Mrs, n. +.
Banks and Mrs. Miles. o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Oil Furnace
Causes Fire

Firemen were called to the home
OF Earl Startey at al Ford Blvd,
Thursday afternoon at $40 to ex-
tinguish fire started In the house
by an oil-burning furnace. The
only damage was the discoloration
OF nearby furniture and walls which
were exposed to the oil smoke. The
firemen extinguished the fire by
cutting off the oil supply to the
furnace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Summer Meetings
Decided by Lodge

It was decided, at the meeting OF
Queen City Tent Hive OF Macca-
bees. Thursday evening, 10 hold but
one meeting each month, the first
Thursday. during June. July and
August. Miss Hazel Slit, comman-
der, presided.
Six tables OF cards were in play
after the meeting. Prize winners
for pedro were Mrs. Hazel Pierce,
Mrs. Charles Schoolmaster. Mrs.
Florence Raymond and Mrs. Hell
ena Block.
Refreshments OF coffee and
doughnuts were served by the com
mittee. Mrs. Florence Burd, Mrs.
Earl suggitt and Mrs. Emil PARE.
The next meeting will be June
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Mothers Daughters Guests at
Social Event in Baptut Church

played a beautiful violin solo. ac-
companied by her sister, Barbara
Stoltz. The program closed with
the story, The Silver Brooch, %
read by Mrs. william shaw
Gifts were presented to the old
est mother. Mrs. Myra Reed, the
youngest mother Mrs. shirley Tow
Ter. and the mother with the most
daughters present. Mrs. Jennie
Neubert who had four.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18

More than 100 mothers and
daughters Of the Presbyterian
Church enjoyed bountiful CO.
operative dinner in the church din
ing room. Thursday evening at
$50. Members OF group two were
hostesses, with Mrs. Fred Jacobs.
chairman.
Mrs. Raymon Bair gave the in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Children Perform
For Study Club at
Annual Gathering

The Prospect Child Study Club
held its annual dinner and closing
meeting for the year, Thursday
evening in Charles McKenny Hall
During the dinner. Miss Marian
Evan splayed delightfully."- piano
selections and the program opened
with a reading Little Jack Roll
Around by Miss Joan Eighinger.
Miss Evans then played "Chopin's
BLACK Key Etude.' The girls were
presented with gifts and excused
Mrs. Doris Hubbard presided at
the business meeting. Mrs. Ken.
Meth Hoyt was accepted as mem
Der. Annual reports OF the secre-
tary and treasurer were read. Nine
regular and three special meetings
were held during the year. Speak
ers who favored the club during
the year were Mrs. owen ]. Cleary.
Supt. Ernest Chapelle, Miss Kay
Beckman, Prof. II. f. Hoy, Mrs
James X. Breakey and Rev. Walter
B. Heyler. Special features we're
The entertaining otSirl Scout Troop
Il at a asEssr and ETN~FNss Troop
20 with & chowmein supper. ~
A gift was presented to the re-
firing president. Mrs. Doris Hub
bard.
New officers installed for next
year were: Mrs. william Briggs.
president; Mrs. Martin Estey.
vice president; Mrs. Earl Secrest.
treasurer; Mrs. Melbourne Apple.
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Edward Cuthbert, reporter. Mrs.
Doris Hubbard showed moving pic,
lures Of Tulip Time in Holland.
The tables were decorated with
lighted tapers and sweet peas. A
variety OF baskets were used as
nut cups. Favors we're purse pads
and pencils.
The committee for the evening
was Mrs. Martin Estey, Mrs. John
O'Connell. Mrs. Alvin Anderson and
Mrs. Guy Ableson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Guest Of Honor

Miss Ida Woodbury., a teacher In
an Adrian school. and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Woodbury., was
guest OF honor at supper shower
party at the Palmer House, Adrian,
Wednesday evening, She received
a gift Of set OF hand painted
Mexican dinner ware from her fell
low teachers. Miss Woodbury. will
become the bride OF Raymond G..
Kingston. U. S. Navy, son OF Mrs.
Grace Holly, this city, in June.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
AVAIL REAssIeNMENT

Ann Arbor, May 1S-Sgt. and
Mrs. Charles Freeland will honey
moon here and in California Will,
awaiting the Sergeants resssign
ment. They were married in tn
First Methodist Church. Wednes
day. with Rev. c. II. Loucks OF
ficiating. Mrs. Freeland is tn.
former Miss Janet Kenua, daugnteI
OF DR.. and Mrs. James X. p. Kenn;l
f. University Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Willow Run Calendar

FRIDAY
6-9:45 p. m.-Teen Recreation.
Village Community Building.
1880 D. m.-Tennant's Advisory
Meeting, Village Community Build.
ing.
SATURDAY
$40 p. m.-Playgrounds open a.
village Community building, Ross
and Foster Schools.
s:30-l1:30 p. m. - Orchestra
Dance. Village Community Build,
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Service Briefs

Mr.. and Mrss. Harry c. Hubbard
1l04 Ecorse Rd., have two sons
homo on furlough, Pvt. Walter NJ
OF the United States Marine Re
serves who arrived from the NayaI
Hospital in Astoria. Oregon, after
reeetvt1s q head wound .,ag,.IwC
lima and Pic. Eidorse q. is home
from Fort Bragg. n. c.. for Is days
Pvt. Walter will be here 30 days
Except for one daughter, Mrs
Robert Gay. who is with her hus.
band at Fort Knox, KY. all OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hubbard's II children and
their families, numbering 20 per.
sons, are home.
Earl H. Evans has been promot
ed to Master Sergeant at an air
base OF the VI Air Service Area
Command in the Central Pacific.
Assigned to overseas duty in Feb
ruary. 1914, he is truckmaster OF
the unit with which he is serving
Sergeant Evans wife, Ruth. lives
at 100 Buffalo st. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Evans. reside al
Route l, Maybee. In civilian life,
Sergeant Evans was employed as
a welder by Schmieg Sheel Metal
Company, Detroit, Michigan. He en-.
tered the service in April, 1871.
Sergeant Evans brother, Ken.
meth NJ, is a Seaman First Glass
in the United States Navy.
Mrs. C. V. R. WILDER OF 2Os Mid
die Dr., has just returned from a
10 day visit with her son. Pvt.
Jack H. WILDER and HIS wife at
Great Bend. Kansas. Pvt. WILDER
is stationed at base near Great
Bend.
Mrs. Robert Jarosch has received
word that her husband has been
promoted from captain to major,
He is stationed in Italy.
Word has been received from
S/Sgt. John +. Kenworthy. in q
hospital somewhere in England that
he has been awarded the Purple
Heart for wounds received In &C.
ton with the Seventh Army in Ger
many.
Sgt. Walter f. Fuller, now sta
toned in Surinam, South America
writes home that he greatly appre-
ciated his Christmas gift from the
Goodfellows and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Fuller, expressed
his gratitude for the remembrance
David J. Kline, son OF Mrs. Helen
Kline, who lives at $50 Carol St.,
has been promoted from private to
private first class with the Fifth
Army in Italy. He is a gun crewman
with the 916th Field Artillery Bat
talon OF the 91st Powder River"
Division.
Pfc. Kenneth Clarence Coe, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Manford ]. Coe
I'll Z. Cross St., Joined General
Patton's 3rd Army Just before
Christmas, 1914. He has been all
through Germany's combat serV
Ice and is now In the Austrian-Ty
rol Area with the S0th Division
and so far has escaped injury.
Ronald Gardner is home for a
short leave from the Great Lakes
Training Station.
Memorial services for Sgt. Louis
Mills Lane, a former resident OF
Ypsilanti., will be at 3 o'clock Sun
day at the Congregational Church
at Somerset. Sgt Lane was killed
IN Germany April 2 and was II
General Patton's Third Army. Ht
was the brother of Mrs. FLOYD
Densel, S25 Ann st. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bauer, 300 Florence St
Mrs. Thomas Power. Sr, was de-
lighted TO receive a Mothers Day
cable from her son, T/5 Thomas j
Power, who is overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Entertains at Shower

Mrs. John Simon entertained
about 40 guests at a stork shower
for her daughter, Mrs. Otto Mars,
Thursday evening. The many lovely
gifts for Mrs. Mars were attached
to streamers OF blue on the dining
table. A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. Guests were
present from Detroit, Wyandotte,
Stony Creek and Sumpter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
NAOMI CTWap to
Sponsor Scouts

Plans made at the meeting Of the
Naomi Group Of the Methodist
Women's Society OF Christian Sery.
ice at the Church House, Thursday
evening. were to sponsor Brownie
Girl Scout troop and to have pic
mic in June.
Mrs. William Morey, president,
appointed her committees for the
coming year and announced the
W.S.C.S. cooperative luncheon at
the church, June Z. 1t was decided
20 sponsor Brownie troop Is OF
Roosevelt School. Devotions we're
led by Mrs. Emil Bachelor.
After the meeting. views OF Mac
kinac Island were shown by VIII
fred Brooks.
The committee for the evening
was Mrs. Carl ETikson, chairman,
Mrs. Knowell Hart and Mrs. Batch
elor The June meeting, which will
be the last until September, will
be a picnic.
Mrs. Harry williams left for Bat
tie Creek, Thursday to visit hen
mother, Mrs. John Jarvis and to
attend a Mother-Daughter banquet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Announce Enuaoement

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holly are an
nouncing the engagement OF their
daughter. Doris Mae to Merle Bur
dette ANN. &c, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Burdette, Verona,
New Jersey,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Rained out

Washtenaw Women Golfers were
rained out for golf, Thursday. their
second Ladies' Day OF the spring
season. but at noon, 80 came to the
club house for lunch and cards.
Prize winners for cards were Mrs.
A. spiegel, Mrs. w. l.. Halstead
and Mrs. Carl Signor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Hoatess 10 Club

Mrs. Mildred Stinedurf was host
ess for the meeting Of the B. b.
Bunco Club at the home OF Mrs.
Norman Leighton, Thursday eve
ming. Prize winners for bunco were
Mrs. William Waters, Mrs. Leigh
ton and Mrss. Stinedurf. The house
prize went to Mrs. Arthur Neeley.
Next week the hostess will be Mrs.
William Fleming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
BowIers Dine


Employees OF Motor State Pro-
ducts Corporation who have par
ticipated in the l9i4-45 seasons
Bowling League enjoyed a dinner
at Washtenaw Country Club Thurs
day night TO celebrate the close OF
the season. Their wives were
guests. Joseph Bruetsch, manager,
presided as master OF ceremonies
and introduced the captains Of the
various teams. The Top-Notchers
made up OF Bragg. Piatt, Bailey,
Hendrlckson and Bruetsch we're in
first place at the close OF the sea-
son. The other teams in the league
in their order at the finish were
The Wooley Welders, Mast Ma
chine, Aces. Baka Bats and the
Palmer Pokers. President A..
Seedorff was present. The enter
tainment consisted OF The Three
Cops, a specially that was well re-
ceived. Sixtyfiye employees and
their wives made up the party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18

Mrs. Alice Holmes. Detroit, is
spending the week with her cous'
ms. Mrs. walter Dixon and Mrs
II. X. Burrell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-18
Birthday Celebrated

The Birthday Anniversary Club
met with Mrs. vincent A. Cele-
breeze, Thursday, to celebrate the
birthday OF Mrs. John Bird. A de-
licious four-course luncheon was
served. the color scheme being
pink and white. A decorated cake
was the centerpiece. The fayors
were glass jeep ash trays contain
ing candy bars. Mrs. c. Harris re-
ported on the progress Of the club
history which is to be put in book
form. 1t was voted to donate to
the Lions Club white Cane pro
ject. The club presented Mrs. Bird
with a gift. Cards were played.
with prizes going to Mrs. Frank
Louandes, Mrs. Bird and Mrs
Julia Hamernik. The next meeting
will be on June 81 with Mrs. Harry
Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-18
Are
Regulated By
Municipalities
Psychologists Also
Are Controlled BY
CITY Governments
BY LYNN NISBEC
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, Oct. IS. - y corrected
statement by the attorney general
office says there is no limit to the
license tax a municipality may levy
upon phrenologlsts, so long as the
tax is 0 unreasonable a pre-
viously published ruling had said
the levy could il 10 as exceed the
amount charged by the state. Neither
OF the letters, however, fixed rcspon-
sibility for determining when the "uu-
reasonable would be reached.
In new batch of opinions the at
torney general holds that mumlcI-
palties have direct authority to open
new streets; change, widen. extend
or close existing streets o. alleys.
Such municipal action may IN proper
cases be basis for CLAIMS Tor COM
pensatIon for the taking or injury Of
private property. ClntOrmally dis
CussIng this point attaches of the
office said that recorded plats or
maps would not bar such municipal
action. There might be exception in
the case OF Raleigh, where principal
streets in the original city were laid
out by the state and TO which the
state presumably retained title when
lots We're sold along them.)
Coyr-in-the-slOt pinbalI machines.
and machines that operate either by
coin or by a charge tor use and give
variable scores with merchandise Of
tered as prizes are Illegal. The ruling
states that our courts have very
broadly construed the lottery laws
SO that any method OF device giving
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-18
Dozen Criminals
Are Named

Continued From Page one)
they possess dangerous potcntau,ic>
All ere Jumped etgcther in what
the elite group
There are two other group
ine>. enc Lists persons of dan
geraus skilled capacities. such
rs scientists WHO produced the
N-Wcap0n,. The other embraces
these considered more than
rcminai >a7i~ who might be
DANGEROUS politically.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-18

Pointed-toe shoes for men are
coming back in style, according 10 a
fashion hint. This viii give hubby an
even break in the evening contract
bridge battles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-18

Chestnut season is here-remjnds
the man at the next desk that ne
must tune j, his favorite radio COM
edians tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-18

AS the millions OF bristllng guns
disappear from the face of the globe,
the Man in the Moon must have the
impression that the earth is getting
a shave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-18
e~XSb
Words of Wisdom.

We may De good as we please
if We please L. oe 9ood.-BarToW.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
1Shop>Happy'
By Dorothy Bihlman

A cradle gymnastic bar is an ideal
muscle builder for the infant,
Buckled to the crib or play pen, Its
bright colored wooden balls pro-
vide endless entertainment, and the
tiny rings enable baby to stand and
stretch as he should. This is an
excellent shower gift for the mother
to-be.
With a bottle freeze, one can al
ways produce a cold bottle for q
warm welcome. This gadget is made
Of cork and thick glass and is large
enough to hold q quart bottle. Fill
the container with one tray of ice
cubes and one pound of rock salt
and in 10 minutes the bottle will be
properly chilled. 1t saves refriger-
ator space and can also be used as
a handsome ice bucket.
Freshly ground pepper adds zest
to any dish. The pepper mills have
been hard to find, but were discov.
cred recently in one of the Local
stores. These new ones are made
entirely OF wood but work nicely.
more expensive type, made of silver
may be found in several antique
shops. You put the peppercorns ir
the top; one kernel Is completely
ground before another one drops
down. No half used peppercorns
are left to get stale. The wooden
mills are precisely made and GRIND
exceeding small"
Pressing clothes correctly is an ar
which too few people possess. Some.
how. it is so easy to skip over The
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Dorothy Dix Says

home, the pesky old woman has
been to see her son twice in four
years. Also. she has discovered in
going through her husbands pockets
that he secretly sends his widowed
mother little money now and then
And she Is so enraged at her moth
er@in-law's crashing her home and
at her husbands perfldy in still low
ing his mother that she is beside
herself.
She does not claim that the
mother -in-law is in any way objec-
tionable, nor that her husband can't
afford to help his mother. She just
doesn't want to be bothered with the
old lady and she feels that every
cent that her husband makes be-
longs to her.
AS I read this woman's letter ]
wondered II 1t never crossed her
mind that the reason her husband
sent his mother money secretly was
because she had browbeaten him
until he was afraid to be open and
frank with her. And I wondered
still more If she did not realize how
she had killed every particle Of re-
spect and affection that he had ever
had for her by her not being willing
to let his mother come into the
house he supported. and by her be.
grudging his mother the little heir
he gave her
And most OF all I wondered that
she did not know that the time
would come when her sons would
marry and how she would feel II
their wives shut their doors in her
face. And I marveled that she die
not realize that she herself might be
left poor widow. as her husband.
mother was, dependent upon hel
sons for the aid their wives be-
grudged her so much, it had to be
given in secrecy.
1t cannot happen to me, this
woman and thousands like he,
think. But it can,
Evening star., 1945-10-30

bulky shoulder tucks and pads and
possibly curving seam just be-
cause they are extremely difficult
places, to work the nose" of the
iron. There is a gadget on the mar
ket now that should help the aver
age amateur presser. It's an in
sulated pressing NIT worn just like
a regular mitt on your hand. Idea
is you can put your protected hand
into hard-to-reach portions Of the
garment and iron right over 1t
without burning yourself.
Mrs. Housewife must be careful
Of all food products kept in the re-
frigerator, arranging each item in
the box according to the correct
temperature for it. In the past she
has had to keep everything covered
too, to prevent mingling Of flavors
and aromas. Now, however, scien.
tifically blended substance is made
| to keep the odors of various foods
segregated and permit ice cubes to
remain fresh and free from foreign
tastes. Place a bar of this magic
business in the refrigerator anc
forget about it until it is time fol
replacement.
Coasters made of leather that ha:
been treated to be alcohol-resistani
are "the thing" for your bar. Ane
how practical, too, for they protect
tables from scratches and watel
rings, and also keep moisture from
| dripping on guests clothing The
smart brown luggage leather i.
saddle stitched around the raised
rims for added attraction.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
{ tynes Of

are just as many different types OF
appeal-or beauty.
Glamour is just as abused word.
The dictionary defines glamour as
the delusive charm or fascination OF
a person, place or thing. Delusive
is the most important factor and
most often overlooked. Beauty and
glamour are therefore not synono-
nous.
People think that-because the
Powers Girls appear in satin and
sable in magazines and on billboards
and down runways-their life is
glamorous and apart from those in
more prosaic professions. To them.
these are merely assignments, their
way Of earning livelihood. Their
after-work hours are no more CLAM
orouS.
AS a good example, cite one OF
our most outstanding girls Of all
time-Kathryn Herman. Kay Is
tall, slim brunette-to outsiders, the
epitome of everything glamorous.
When she is through with an ex-
hausting day of standing in front Of
hot lights in a fur coat or freezing
in Central Park in cotton dress,
she rushes to her suburban home to
her small son and doctor husband.
Another outstanding girl of an en-
tirely different type-Eunice Sher-
man-considers her job in the same
matter -of-fact manner. Eunice is is
and still in high school. She travels
back and forth to Brooklyn every
day on the subway and all her earn
ings are set aside for a fund to buy
home for her mother.
Mans conception of glamour and
beauty has changed considerably in
the last SO years. Just before the
turn of the century, there was the
Gibson girl with her over-accent-
uated curves and unnaturally
pinched-in waist. She gained not
only national, but international ac-
claim as the periods glamour girl"
In the 20s it was the Ziegfeld girl,
with her startling makeup and her
ostentatious clothes. She was also an
international ideal OF beauty and
glamour. In the last 20 years, the
trend has turned more and more to
the natural American girl-taller.
simmer, and more simply dressed
than her mother or grandmother.
She is as much thing of beauty"
but more "joy forever" than were
her beautiful predecessors. She is
just as much of a companion on the
golf course as at the f1reside. She Ii
intelligent and friendly. She uses a
minimum of makeup, Is well
groomed and dressed to suit her own
particular type. She walks with q
free and easy stride, head held high.
She is healthy and well scrubbed.
That is my idea of beauty-ths
natural American girl or woman
whatever her type A woman-who
has made the most of her own po-
tentialities, who is completely
natural and self assured-is beauti-
| full.