davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Paciifiic

CONTINUED from Page One) j.
most modern battleships Frida,
and Saturday while carrier plane
swept over half a dozen islands
centering their attack around Ok.
nawa. Tokyo said 5s warships an
innumerable auxiliaries made L.
the carrier and bombardment force
which 1t reported southwest o.
Okinawa.
Sea-borne planes reached to thf
northern tip of the Ryukyus wher,
they wiped out an eight-ship con
voy consisting OF three cargo yes
sells and five escorting warcrafI
Vessels Destroyed :
Three other Japanese vessel.
were damaged off the northern
Ryukyus and the Bonins by nava
search planes presumably operatI
ing from newly conquered Two
|, Fourteen more were destroyed
or damaged off the China coast by
Philippines-based bombers. Fighterj
escorted Liberators from the Philf
ippines destroyed the Jitsugetsu
hydroelectric plant supplying per
haps two-thirds OF the war indus
tries on southern Formosa includ
ing two aluminium plants supplying
Is per cent of Japan's aluminuml
Marianas-based B-29s. in the
tenth raid on Nagoya in about threa
months. destroyed much OF the Miti
subishi aircraft engine plant and
damaged four other war industries
Three planes failed to return.
Strike Before Dawn
The B-29s struck before dawn
Sunday morning. few hours be-
fore the reported Ryukyu invasion.
attempt. The naval and aerial bond
bardment demonstrates the REL
markable staying power of Adm.
Raymond A. Spruance's Fifth Fleet
and its fast carrier task force COM.
manded by Vice Adm. Marc A. Mits-
cher. Only a week ago they raid
ed southwestern Japan for two
days.
japanese ground troops in cen !
trail China advanced as much as 25'
miles along a 80 mile front while
their comrades in Burma and the
Philippines suffered further re-
verses. One Japanese column seiz-
ed Icheng, 145 northwest of Han
kow and only 55 miles from a L. S.
air base.
Capture Six Towns
British forces captured six towns
in General Burma.
Six Japanese counterattacks were
repulsed by the L. s. 25th and 33rd
Divisions on Northern Luzon Island
in the Philippines while the first
cavalry began a drive toward the
heretofore untouched southern arm
OF Luzon.
Cebu. in the Central Philippines.
was heavily bombed for the sixth
consecutive day. possibly in prep
aration for another invasion.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Meal Served Sunday
Night to Soldiers

Minute steaks with mashed pota-
toes, creamed peas and carrots, rel
ishes cloverleaf rolls. homemade
apple pie and beverages, including
coffee and milk, was the Sunday
night menu served TO approximate
ly 100 soldiers and junior hostesses
Al the USO. Mrs. Mae Nebel and
Mrs. Ann Starks and their respec-
tive Junior Hostess groups pre-
pared and served the sbuffet sup
per.
Mrs. Harry Forbes and Mrs. Leo
Hewitt OF the Navy Mothers Club
chaperoned the activities at the
USO on Saturday evening.
The weekly dance at Willow Run
Air Base was held, in the Post
Chapel. Mrs. George Bachman,
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner and Mrs.
VI. J. Miller served as chaperones
for the dance. Miss Evria Tefft
was the hostess in charge at the
USO Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Speeding Up the Victory Garden
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Released BIZ Central Press Association

THE PREDICTION that food
shortages will reach the acute
stage by August makes more i'm
portant than ever the speeding
up Of this years Victory garden.
Start your seeds indoors and sew
cral weeks growing time will be
gained over the normal, outdoor
planting schedule.
When seeds are to be planted
indoors in fats. the soil must be
made to order" Illustrations In
the accompanying Garden-Graph
show the proper composition Of
seed soil and transplanting soil.
Seed soil should consist Of equal
parts OF a good garden loan and
clean. coarse sand. Transplanting
soil should consist OF equal parts
of clean. coarse sand. rich garden
loan and rotted manure. leaf
mold or humus.
Seed Oats used for indoor plant
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Conference

Continued from Page One)
however, they thought Gromyko's
selection had been only tentative
and that Marshal Stain was hold
ing up the official announcement
with the intention Of changing the
legation and appointing Molotov
instead
American officials declined TO
comment on a report that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minis
ter Churchill had sent messages to
Stain expressing disappointment
with Gromyko's selection.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26

MRS. JANET w. JONES

Mrs. Janet W. Jones. wife OF
John o. Jones passed away Sunday
morning at her home. 9S Harris
Rd.. following several months i'll
ness.
Mrs. Jones was born May 3. 1879,
I'm >eVpor Fife, Scotland. the daugh-
ter OF Andrew and Hannah Brown.
She came to this country in 1907
residing for some time in Paterson,
n. J. and Chicago. She was mar
ried TO Mr.. Jones Feb. 8. 1919 in
Detroit and they came to East Np-
silanti in 1929 where they have
since made their home.
Besides her husband she leaves
three sisters, Miss A. c. Brown.
Paterson. n. J., Miss Margaret
Brown, Cupor Fife Shire. Scotland.
and Mrs. r. Jolly. Angus. Scotland
and one brother. Andrew Brown,
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Funeral services will be Tues
day afternoon at o'clock from the
J. f. Moore Funeral Home, Rev.
George Moore officiating. with in
terment in Highland Cemetery,
Friends may call at the Funeral
home until the hour of services.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Stork Calls

Son: TO Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Grzesik. Belleville. Saturday in
Boyer Hospital; weight. six pounds
eight ounces.
Son, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Baron
Couch, Willow Village, today in
Boyer Hospital; weight, seven'
pounds, eight ounces.
Son. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Touse, SIS Pearl St, Sunday. in
Boyer Hospital; weight, six pounds,
fourteen ounces.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Schwab, 414 Emmett St, today in
Boyer Hospital; weight, sWven
pounds, Is ounces.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Bill Mills, Lansing, at the Sparrow
Hospital. March 20 weight eight
pounds, IL ounces. Mrs. Mills is the
former Alice Sutton OF this city. .
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Service Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Hubbell re-
ceiyed word Friday that Mr.. Hub
bells brother, Cecil Hubbell who
resided with them at sos Young
St, is stationed at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station in Chicago.
Mrs. Olive Kersey. 434 S. Adams
St, has received word that her
son. Pvt. Theron Kersey has ar
rived in Italy. He was inducted in
to the service in November. l943,
and was sent TO a camp in Nebras-
ka. From there he was sent TO
camps in Louisiana and Mary
land.
Mrs. Edith Bush, S6s Railroad
St. has just received word that her
son Pvt. Kenneth NJ. Bush has ar
rived safely in the Philippine Is.
lands. Another son. Pfc. Howard j..
Bush has been promoted to Corpor-
al and is stationed somewhere in
France.
Ferdinand Herbst. Jr, engineer
of the Merchant Marine, came Fri
day to spend his leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Herbst. He will report back to New
York, April IS.
Miss Flora Brier sang at the
Cherry Hill Hall. Saturday night,
the song II Walk Alone which
she dedicated TO her four brothers
in service overseas. The brothers,
Cpl. Ralph Brier, in New Caledo-
MIA, Pfc Donald Brier, Panama.
Cpl Arthur ]. Poole, Italy, and
Bernard Brier. deck engineer, Mer-
chant Marines, made the request
for the song.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Curfew

CONTINUED from Page One)
some OF them leaving only half
finished meals-even after the H.
quor departments had been closed.
But MPs didn't stop an Army
major from having his midnight
snack. Denied service by a waiter,
the major stalked into the kitchen,
demanded food and got a dish Of
eggs and toast. which he ate with
relish among the pots and pans.
defylng MPs to arrest him. They
didn't.
II guess | got a little mad he
said afterward But ! had just
cot back from overseas and civil
ans were eating
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Probe

Continued from Page One)
in the House today. but
Philbin pressed for a probe Of all
veterans affairs. including Army
and Navy hospitals. lie said he
would ask the House to substitute
his resolution for the Rankin bill
which he termed TOO limited"
philbin was armed with n stack
Of letters from servlcemen and their
families complaining Of whippings.
slappings and other punishments in
veterans hospitals. He said a com.
plete investigation must be made
Immediately to ward Off what he
termed "a national scandal"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
In ELRST GROUP

East of the Rhinc-Cpl Richard
+. Rose of Kalamazoo. Mich. was
in the first group Of American
doughboys TO land on the east bank
Of the Rhine River on the night Of
March %. Associated Sress war
correspondent Edward Ball report
ed that It was the 18th river cross
ing for Rose and his fellow soldiers
Of the Fifth Infantry. Ball said
the operation was one Of "thP
smoothest amphibious operations
on record"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
To plan Tao Oay

Unit number ten, Mothers OF Men
IN Service, are expecting large at
tendance at their meeting Wednes-
DAY evening at Gilbert House to
make final plans for the MONS tag
day, April and Z.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
ROmuluS Youth
Shot in Head

Ann Arbor. Mich. Mar 20
Thomas Stefan. 16, Of Romulus is
in critical condition in University
Hospital here today following a
hunting accident yesterday in which
he was shot in the head by a %
calibre bullet from a rifle
State police at Flatrock said
they were holding Richard Stabe-
nav. 20, Of Romulus for a ques-
tioning in connection with the
shooting.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Entertain at Shower

Mrs. Robert Arnold and Mrs. Gilt
ford H. Mateyia entertained at a
shower in honor OF Mrs. Howard
Dawson, at the home OF Mrs. Ray
Fletcher. Guests played court whist
and prizes were awarded TO Mrs.
John Tessmer and Mrs. Lawrence
Gray. Mrs. Dawson was given
many lovely gifts. The gifts were
presented under a gaily trimmed
pink umbrella. The color scheme
was in pink and white. Refresh
ments OF ice cream, cup cakes and
coffee were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26

Probably Rabaut would not dare
come back and report that what is
needed is more champagne but he
is experienced in diplomatic inspec-
tiOns and jealous that his country
behave in all ways as a first rate
power. even if it means a little
more pomp than is known in
Kansas.
The Powers-that.be frown upon
tag alongs' and "hangers.on" as
excess baggage at the Peace con-
ference in San Francisco. still
many are going, if they can tnd
hotel space in war-crowded San
Francisco, especially some wives.
Mrs Edward Stettinius, wife OF
the Secretary of State, has been
itching to 20 ever since she return
ed from Mexico City parley. She
isn't sure. but she's hopeful.
Mrs. Arthur II. Vandenberg. wife
OF the senior senator from Michi-
gan and already dubbed the man
to watch. said the other day. Il
wouldn't miss il for anything"
She has a host OF friends on the
coast who have invited her to stay
with them.
Although sessions will be mostly
executive and social events prac-
tically non-eXistent, yet there will
be plenty to see and hear, it is
expected.
Republican Congressman Albert
Engel OF Muskegon. has told the
House that unless the lower income
groups are given some financial re-
lief they will turn to socialism.
communism or some other ism"
Engel urged enactment of bill
10 set income tax exemptions at
$500 for single persons and $1,000
for heads Of families with an ad-
ditional 500 dollars exemption for
each dependent
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
GIRL DISAPPEARS

Detroit-UP- Police today con.
tinued a search for Elise Wheeler,
16-year-old Canadian girl who came
to Detroit for a visit and disap.
peared last "Wednesday. She had
left her step.father's home TO go n
a downtown theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26

NEW YORK-INS-Funersl serv-
ices were arranged today for Isaac
Guzy, g., founder and first vice
president OF the Mangel Stores
Corporation, operators of chain OF
95 stores handling womens ap-
parel in 27 states. His widow and
six children survive.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26

The Washtenaw Shrine Club will
be host to Potentate Robert John
son, Moslem Shrine, and his en-
tire divan. and Past Imperial Po-
tentate Hon. Judge Clyde Web
ster. Detroit, and presidents OF var
ious Shrine clubs, Wednesday eve
ming at Hotel Huron. The Washte-
nav Shrine Club officers are Ros-
coe Smith, president; Arnold Pc
terson, vice president; Nanny
Richards, secretary-treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Charles Campbell is spend
ing the week with Mrs. NJ. G.. Day,
OF Norway Rd., Ann Arbor. Mrs.
Day is very ill.,
Miss Gertrude Phelps, 32i w.
Forest Ave, is convalescing at
home, after being released from
Boyer Hospital where she was treat
ed for a respiratory ailment fol-
lowed by complications.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Lists Musts

Lists Wublb
Washington, Mar. 26-AP-Dem-
ocratic Leader Barkley CKy.) laid
down a long list Of must" legisla-
ton today with the observation the
Senate has some hard work ahead
If its wants a spring-vacation.
With most House members out
Of Washington for an Easter rest,
the Senate ground ahead with con-
sideration of the Mexican water
treaty. II expected to lay this
aside temporarily to approve n
House bill boosting the national
debt limit from s2600OO, 100000 to
S300OO0,O00,O0O.
When the treaty Is out OF the
way, in 10 days or two weeks, Bark
ley told a reporter he intends to
call up: extensions OF the draft,
price control and lend-lease acts.
the Breton Woods monetary agree
ment and pending appropriations
hills
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Congress

Continued from Page One)
it doesn't restrict the penalties TO
employers alone.
While some conferees interpret
ed the preamble as merely a pious
declaration of policy, others con-
tended privately It provides au-
thority for work-or-jail directives.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Stay on Buses

Although still dissatisfied the
Lincoln School bus drivers all re-
ported for work this morning and
drove their regular runs. No action
has been taken by either the driv-
ers or the school officials to do
away with the inconvenience OF
the fast time-slow time problems.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
YpsiLanf Briefs
Warning Issued

Police warned today that persons
who allow their dogs to run despite
the county wide quarantine, are
violating the city dog ordinance,
and are subject to $50 fine or 80
days in jail, or both.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
Must Bring Certificates

Must Bring Certificates
When making applications for
gasoline for the second quarter
period. all truckers must bring
with them their certificates OF ne
cessity and their 1945 license regis
tration slips, according to state
ment made by Aubrey Whitfield,
chief clerk OF the Washtenaw Coun-
ty Ratoning Board. The first quar-
ter gasoline coupons now in use ex-
pire at midnight, Saturday, March
81.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26

Tungsten is not found alone in
its natural state. but associated
with iron and manganese.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
LAMBERT J. ASHTON

Law < N - NSEf Wv
Lambert ]. Ashton, sos Pearl St,
passed away at his home at II p. m.
Sunday. He was born February IS,
1859. in Hixton. Wise, the son OF
John and Esther Kelly Ashton.
He married Amelia NJ. Hurst jan
uary 20, 1885. in Taylor. Wise.
He is survived by his wife; three
daughters, Miss Charlotte f.,
Evanston, Ill, Ann L.. at home, and
Mrs. William Haley, Detroit; two
sons. John L.. Portland, Ore. and
Ralph w. Ypsilanti. and three
grandchildren, Pfc. Lambert J. Ash
ton, stationed in Egypt, Wendell
II. Ashton, Detroit, and Nancy j.
Kaley. Detroit.
He was member of the Presby-
terian Church and also OF the Unit
ed Commercial Travellers Associa-
tieH. Friends may call az Moore
Funeral Home. Funeral arrange
ments will he announced after the
arrival of his brother from oregon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26
To Finish Count

Officials OF the UAW-CIO Local
so were expected to finish with the
count of the ballots in the annual
election OF the locals officers this
afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-03-26

also contributed another settee
which also will be very helpful.
Major Ross Blandford and fam
lily of the Air Base have moved into
the Waiting House, l2l n. Huron
ST.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-03
EAST MADISON
BRANCH

An orchid to all who assisted
in making the Annual Riddles
Xmas Party at the East Madison
Y. M. C. A. a SUGGEST Mr.. Hy-
att Smith was chairman 70 the
party and was responsible for its
grand success, assisted by a
grand committee and co-workers.
There were games. ice cream.
cakes, nuts, candy, applyes, or
anges; music and a program top
ped off with movie for the chill
dren. Mention must be made OF
those who contributed to this
grand party - Strickler Drum,
$2.5O; A. Moultries, 81; B. La
Wells, SIS; DR.. F. B. Cooper,
$2.50; II. l.. Smith, $40; Bruce
Howell, SO; C.. Doberg, 81; Full
Gospel Pentecostal Mission, box
of apples; M. c. Honeysuckle,
$40; A. Head, $40; U. G. Ward,
81; L. C. Thomas. SIS: A. Branch,
So; Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes, $3.50;
AL Hall, So; r. st. Clair. 81; A.
Salmon, 81; H. Milas, SIS; l..
Buckner 81; C. Jackson, 81: X.
B Ashford, 81; Fred Martin, 81;
j. H. Shannon, SO; e. Madison
Valet, 81; Leon Washington, IS;
Dorie Miller Club, SIS; E. Madi-
son Record Shop, 81; Mardi Gras
Tavern, IS; Egyptian, 81; Loot
Toi, 81; w. H. Banks, 81: and
William Ponder, 81.
Thanks also to those who as
sisted the day of the grand party
Mr.. and Mrs. Ponder, Mr.. Holt
field, P. S. Barnett. Mrs. Ernest
White, Mrs. Louise Kingcade, Ma
jor Pigford. Hyatt Smith, Mrs
Washington, Mrs. Garfield Tay-
lor, Donald Brown, Mrs. Claudine
McCloud, Mrs. Stewart, MT. Bruce
Rowell and Mrs. Waller.
The crowd was huge and very
orderly. The children will be
looking forward to next year.
Gym Glasses
Glasses will be resumed at the
Edmond Meany gym January 8.
ALI clubs will have their regu-
lar meeting this week after the
holiday vacation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-03
WON'T SOMEONE
AID This MOTHER?

Will some kind, motherly
housewife who is not working
outside her home consider giving
temporary home and love to a
little child? This woman might
or might not have children of
her own. An example of the need
for such service is seen in the
story of Marjorie w. and her lit
tie 2-year-old son, Jerry. who are
obliged to live in a hotel room
because no other quarters can
be found for them while Jerry
ST., is overseas.
His allotment does not cover
the expense of the room and
meals OUT. Marjorie is a train
ed stenographer and must have
additional income, while some
business or industry needs her as
well. She cannot accept a posi-
ton until adequate care is found
for tiny Jerry Jr., who would
thrive much better in real
home than in a stuffy downtown
hotel room. Marjorie will be able
to pay adequately for Jerry's
care as soon as she starts work,
and the King County Welfare
Department will guarantee pay
ment to cover room, board, and
clothing as well as medical care,
if this necessary.
Further information may be
secured by written request to
King County Welfare Depart
ment, Lyon Building, Seattle 4,
or by a telephone call to Seneca
277OO. The children for whom
this agency secures foster homes
are not for adoption as their
need for this type of care varies
from a few weeks to several
months. If a home is found for
baby Jerry, there are still more
than 25 children on a waiting
list. Most of them are under five
years of age. but they range from
infancy to the teens. The need
is urgent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-03

anything until he knows for
sure"
you have changed my little
boy to girl. Does this make any
difference?"
II am annoyed that you branC
ed my children illiterate. Oh, the
shame of tit is a dirty lie
as l married their father a week
before they were born"
In answer to your letter.
gave birth to boy weighing 10
pounds. hope this is satisfac-
tory"
II have no children as my hus-
band was truck driver and
worked day and night when he
wasn't sleeping"
"In accordance with your in
formation, l have given birth to
twins in the enclosed envelope. F."
I'm writing to tell you that
my baby born 2 years ago is 2
years old. When do l get relief?'
Il have two children years
old l haven't seen their father
in five years."
Sir, am forwarding my
marriage certificate and my two
children; one is a mistake as
you can see."
Please send my wife's form
to fill out"
Il have already wrote to the
President and if 1 don't heaf
from you l will write to Uncle
Sam and tell him bout you
both"
PLEASE send me letter and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-03
LAUCH--It's Good for You

The following sentences are a
few of many about dependency
allotments, which were taken
from actual letters from wives.
mothers, fathers, ETC.. of men
who are in the armed forces:
please send me my elopement
as l have a 4-months-old baby
and his is my sole support and
I need all / can get every day
to buy food and keep him in
close"
Both sides of my parents are
poor and I can't expect nothing
from them as my mother has
been in bed for one year with the
same doctor and won't change. ;"
Il can't get my pay. l have
six children, can you tell me
why this is?"
please find out for certain if
my husband is dead as the man
l am living with won't eat or do
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-03

tell me if my husband made APP
plication. for a wife and baby"
The General Dealer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-01-03
Phyllis WheatIey YWCA

The Junior Girl Reserves OF
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA enter
tanned at a Christmas Party at
the Y on December %. The eve
ming was spent in dancing and
games, later refreshments were
served which consisted of fruit
salad, assorted sandwiches. COO
kies and punch. Those present
we're: Pauline Dunn, June Head.
Mary Pembleton. Maurine Penn
bleton. Marietta White, Laura
Ann Benford, Fay Author, Helen
Neal. Freddy Mae Hurd, Bruce
Webb, Wendell Dean, Ronnie
Roberts. Richard White. Sammy
Fair. Vernon Black, Danny Blu
ford, Charles, Brent, Donald
Johnson. Clifford Dotson, Bur-
nett Hale. Albert Hughes, Stan
ley Hollifield, Kenneth Prim and
David Timony. Chaperons for the
evening were: Mrs. Genevieve
Dunn, Mrs. Ernest White and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt.
The Senior Girl Reserves of
Phyllis Wheatley enjoyed a very
delightful Christmas party. The
early part of the evening was
spent in Christmas caroling thru
the neighborhood, after which
the girls returned to the Y for
their party. Games and dancing
were enjoyed with refreshments
served. The evening was climaxed
| with the exchange of Christmas
gifts by each girl. Each membe
departed, having had an enjoy
able time.
The Business and Industrial
Girls enjoyed their annual Christ
mas party at the Y on December
81. The evening was spent in
playing Bingo, with many de-
lightful prizes received. Hot CO.
Goa, sandwiches, and potato salad
Der exchanged gifts which were
were served and later each mem
under the Christmas tree. Those
enjoying the evening were: Alice
and Arnola Williams, Angie
Diggs, Ruth MCGOWAN, Gladys
Harris. Sallie Ann Hunley, Lo-
dice Bruce, Beatrice Chatters,
Mrs. Green, and Arcola Meier
rim.
Club 20 entertained at a very
lovely Christmas Buffet Dance at
the YMCA on Dec. %. The, Y
was beautifully decorated in a
color scheme of red and green
and holly sprigs. In the center of
the recreational hall stood tall
Christmas tree. The evening was
spent in dancing and at ten
O'Clock a buffet supper was
served from long table covered
with a white cloth in front of the
fireplace in the game room. The
table was beautifully decorated
with holly and red and white
tapers. The evenings menu con-
sisted of potato salad on lettuce
leaf, assorted cold cuts, ritz
crackers, pickles, punch, cookies
and ice cream.
Those assisting during the eve
ming were: Mrs. Roberta Barr,
Mrs. Ponder, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Clayton, Mrs. CORN Taylor,
Mrs. Roy Green, Miss Idell Vert
ner, Mr.. John Copeland and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hunt.
Glasses in craft, health. up-to-
date dating. ETC., will begin soon,
so watch for opening date.