davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Bucks Beat Grays Four Straight To Win World Title

ming program for youngsters, has
convinced Coach Gatllfi that ne rs
on the right track IN seeking Ia
establish Midwest Aquatic ssso-
citation.
With member groups sponsoring
organized teams and participating
IN home and home dual meets
wthn the association. interest IN
swimming would De increased
throughout the midwest. Coach
Cdtliff also proposes that the years
dud, meets would be eliminated
7Y an annHH Midwest champion
hip meet embracing all Of the
association member groups.
HE FEELS that an association
Of this type would encourage
greater mass participation in the
water sport aS competition IS the
life Of any activity Groups IN
Columbus. Aaron. Cleveland and
Toledo Gary and Chicago. have
'l1r.tied willingness 20 participate.
and several other cities are ex-
pc 'cd 20 JOIN the proposed asso-
citation soon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
'Skeeee Worhowks
Win EFTC Finals

TCSEECrr ARMY AIR FuEI y
AZ DESPITE hNNerlNc. rei0 clouds
which threatened - all \ hat 70
tie last phase 81 ne ''ro-dav Vast.
err Flyn- TralrlN. CowUand c.
baseball finals p,svcd a. ne Tus-
kecce Army Ar Fold or Sept IS
5rd IS nc n kescc Warhavk.
crChcd their h'ld nr toD position
~ INC ETC CT loop vitH victor.
~ over the q72nd QuarIcrma,tc
hall club OF Ht.lin -io0. TcNa> and
the Las Yeas Amy AR Field ninc
81 Las VEGAS. Nevada 20 become
t1e uniISouted CT diamond cham
rions t0 this training command for
the l9i5 season.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Lincoln S Grid
Hopes DependOn
Green Material

JEFFERSON CITY Mo - With
b3' feN ,atter men among the
Is 1ut NJ lincoln No Coat
Rains and MS assistant I,'ah Israel
a now Gomez trol West Nrlina
and California &c making a
desperate efFoort - shane the squad
for The seasons five game Sched-
ulc.
Not too pleased with tho progress
made thus far in whipping them
into shape. from which an accept
able eleven may be picked. the
mentors are still spending much
time with fundamentals. An inter-
squad game is scheduled soon.
The l.. u. Tigers will meet the
formidable Langston university
team in an opener Oct. IL. Both
here are basis for what to ex-
poet from the team coached by
Zip Gales.
EARL SHARKS. Willie Walton
Donald Shepard. Leon Jordan and
Milton Bvnul, seem - constitute
ne BACK matcr'a, Hone is be-
~ mined on Charles Hall. Nca,
Hav2ood Horatious Johnson. Earl
SoekS ard Henry ST James 10 make
: ''"e equal n tho call
Freshmen showing promise ard
Fflnc for places are Morgan Max
we'll Frank Alcorn and Waiter
HuSar Hard work and constant
"a rln- no doubt Viii find others
bidding for berth on the Tiger
~oSfe~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
SAMMY JETHROF.

GNU " = W unNIT. ~lft' Nfll-
ter hcldc~ who paced the ht,crs
IN he Nero Nrcrican lcacue for
TIC second consecutive wear with
S93 VI. I've - conc january so
Alfrcd BuGdv' Armour. lcr fe'd-
e.. VII he - Apul - and Willie
Grace who flfed ~ after llayd
,Duckv1 Davenport ltgNped 10
Mexico. VII &c 20. June 30.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Prep Cridders
Grid For Busy
FootbaUSeason

TIE a.- ..i &c city, G~1-
.ors ~ - I'll. of C.->kirs ISIS
wees ~ .c7cae -sTc> sge Cd
60 'or every DAY cvcep. We'd
"os7 81 There we're many 0Il-
va. >'esd'.'S 0 a. Nces.S
seer -a~-cs. SeNe-ai 0'8Ncv>. ~-a;-
."- &C Sr,t anne 80 on rss-
~t'H teams wade S0'cnG-5 SON
Tho sr~"dv hut i-ht Northern
town h"ld Ri" Chads"V Nigh
"'o'" ntc SIS tir Can't. Ahmed
Nu'hl"h ard Ia0'"< Wilson
N'rtcd IN tNe Northern back
f"iI md both hoNS gained CON
>iae-ahlc 'arda-e in the early
stages of the game.
IRVING WICCINS. ? substitute
$500 Dc" yurNu- tr0v nc
80 's-s SLOT >lNrl Cd 30 ~.
" r ~ tho -'0,e NNCr Ne
NOD 'Nrolch nc o Chsi,cy
''" sri r-ced ~ ,s.S- before NO.
"- ,'NT""i deem ~ CNadscv to-
''~v W ,-ivs- rer. -c>l''ci IN
NN~'1orv> ou'v 'ngrh-nVD. AS
'Ncv NH0r0oi over cor nc score
tw- 0,sys ,s'e~
'hre~ ne"comcr< Ia tho team
s''-'~d in 80 Northern line PiIl
riciSc~. ie'- pourd guard: I,oNd
Fi"te't 'i'.rnrrd end. and Ter
r"ll, l's-pc"ud tackle rla,ed
the "r'ir" 60 minutes for the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29

There are only two men IN the
Ruckcye inhcld who are above
S0-ParnelI Woods. who will he
II. come February s and Johnny
CoWan. second baSeman who will
he 80 next MAY IL Archie Ware.
first haScman will hr cS next
June 10. md Avenlino CaniIarcS.
Cuban shortStop. is IS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
SGT. JOE LOUIS
RECEIVES HIGH.
SOLDIER AWARD

= q X / 2HAMlLTON. " Y -
(NNPA)-S-Sgt Joseph Loui,
Barrow. known 10 ring fans as Joe
Louis. heavyweight champion q!
the world. was presented the Le-
gion Of Merit last Sunday for "ex-
ccrtionally meritorious conduct in
the performance of outstanding
services" from Aug. 30 1913, 10
Oct 10. 1914
The presentation was made nv
Mai. Gen. Ciareh"e II. Krlls.
commanding general IF the New
York Port Of Fmbarkation. dur
inn the ARMY Hour. a War De-
partmert radio broadcast over
'he Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn.
THE CITATION for tho award.
read by Gen KellS aide, stated.
As member Of Spe .al Serv-
ices Division mission ~ = G h
toured throuch army camps in the
United States. and the Furopean
North African. Mediterranean and
Italian 'heaters ~ opera' on stan
ST BARROW has entertained two
million sol1'ers by frequent box
ing exhibitions which cntailed
considers he risk 20 his 06X'n. m
ture as The champion heavyweight
of i've world
"Put he willingly volunteered
su"h action rather than diSap-
point the soldiers who desired To
see him i'm the RIM. Whcnever
possible he visited tn" camp and
theater HOSPITALS. and his en-
couragement 10 sick and injured
soldiers had drT-'te recovery
value and morale lift. HiS SeEy-
ices meritei and received ac-
CLAW, fro, rantinc co~mandcrS
i'm the various theaterS."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
RUSS j. COWANS'
Sport Chatter

Willie and GEORGE Jefferson are
IN their early tSeHt!es, and Eusene
Byemmer Is 30 while Lowell Hardin
: also m ms early tNerues
Chances are ina, MANAGER Quincy
Troupe n.ll be back rs ne re5u.ar
catcher al'hou-n hes 30 wears Of
a-e TJo.pe has done great job
~ rcccNl0, and ? u'nc he team
70 nc Nc-.o America loH-ac title
ana 'sC world series yN5npiOD>N 2.
I IS FAM. CCrtun thai ClcNclard
Ntl. attempt 80 ind .epl4cer'en,
f0r Craze l1 r.Ght field TIE Ms
>sS,ppl o.t6e.der fn.SNod tho sea-
>o1 with 232. rot ROBUST average
fc- IN oulhcldcr.
Its just the opposite with the
GrayS. Owners Cum PoSey and
Sonnyman Jackson need . num-
her Of requirements to make the
Gravs the great team IL WAS four
years ago.
BUCK LEONARD. ONCE me top
'rs' 81 ker IN Negro hasaNsl has
cached &C sGc where hI, heavy
7't'l-- can not overcome the faAS
~ Us defensive pay
jJf WILSON, he's LONG ve-sc1 ne
a &c Z con Dc'or' ?lsv a. third base.
ana Battles. VINO mas bcer alton p,-
~ - Ill hiS SHOES. - Nocf8lly
Weak p tNe y.a'c TIC same Is
TIC - .I.t * -pv ~ct...~ SIS q
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Nv GEORGE W. GADDY III

The life of coach of novice
swimmers is seldom happy one,
especially when the cares OF safety
and health education are an added
feature Of his chores, However.
Coach Clarence Gstliff of Brewster
Recreation center has his compen-
satlons these days
Long prepayment Of a mid
western aquatic association.
Coach GatlifT trained his swim
mers Ia that effect. always hav-
ing a large squad Of tanksters
who were well versed In all
phases Of the water sport.
BY THE TIME his youngsters
had grown Old enough to begin
winning national titles. World Wa!
II came along and practically des-
clnsted his oder boys squad.
Then reports of their swimming
activities began 10 filter back to
the center David Cobbs. national
i0-meter backstrohe king IN 1912.
won the servicemen's free style
championship IN the New York
City meet If 1912. James Buchanan
captured the l00-vard free style
Sorvicemcn'S title in a Treasure Is
land Caiif meet last month: and
rs brother. Laydell Buchanan. was
decorated on tho field. for A daring
swimming rescue in the South
Pacific.
or these feats. Coach Gatlin
was very proud. and his long
hours at the Brewster pool did
not seem so hard 10 take. Last
week his cup Of JOY nearly over
flowed
O\E or HIS tavori.e puclls ono
u the three swimming EdV ards
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
PARADISE BOWL
LEAGUES BE GIN
WINTER SEASON

TIE popular Wolverine LEAGUE
started re pms toprarE FOR &c
re-v season F~dsy evening AZ me
Paradise RoVl
Dr. Powell JohNsons team
S-orei : clean sweep over Hlcn-
ana PARK WITH 4 1854 236, Nolnt
margin TAev jumped out in front
Of the lcacue race with a total OF
.oGr points
Hollywood Cleaners with ga.
and Plrknan Cleaners. Win 247o.
scored thee points each - re Tor
second Niace by winning fVO
-a0,c> and tak.u- hi n 100 Pc non
o~S t-7u No,,uaS In" 30 2587. and
Gordl $. 2i6+ ,N>peclyely
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
AMONG THE

AMONG THF inc viie5' scorers
- p.4vCr> topped the 900-pin total
Cor single games Denton Johnson
" Vc.~sS Lunch Led the assault
on the pms with a 2n8-'97-203
three stint. for a 60+- pin
'oial Two veteran kes,ers. Bus
'e- Lloyd. with 500. and Tiney
BALDWIN, with SOL, were close be-
hind the leader.
The DSR Womcn's league began
rolling Thursday. two teams, num-
ner and number .. scoring grand
slams ~ winning AL three games
ard total pon, honorS 20 re FOR
80 top league position, with four
% ~tS each
To7r, No 5. with Can T Bill
Is ro'lv- anchor position, with
a TOP score ~ 2a5. ard y Reeves
7-dire 3S6 fna' '7l,v crushed
- ~ No : ~ over 200 points.
'eS4 - 'lni Cant Ellsworth
Crcorwoo7. WITH : 30 sc~es. and
Y Woods VI,1 ~ 81 total.
oowe-ei Tom No ,, - $50 20
80 r.0. tree zane sweep over
Tr-D- W .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
GARY NIGH
HOW MANY

HOW why Changes u, =
w8de - 'hc lnc3o - NC ClcNe-
land buckeyes mn 1856
1HcrcS 30 question Ni' that.
Owner Ernie Wright ".u oc hn>
GuI1'rc SIC fo0'lrE WINTER season
rrl"g 10 bolster ms -th 4mpon>
a''hOu-h there arc many MO Vii
ms - that tho club IS rot IN need
- 20 .. Fo,-ct, r,fe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
WINNERS BLANK
FADING CHAMPS
IN final GAME

PHILAlELPHIA-The Wash.
ington- Homestead Grays have
been dethroned as champions OF
NEGRO baseball.
The Cleveland Buckeyes
turned the trick here Thursday
night. to 0. for the fourth con-
secutive victory over the once
mighty Grays. 10 win the Negro
world series, four games TO none.
FOR SIX STRAIGHT years the
Crsys ruled supreme IN Nero
baseball, winning the Negro Ma
tonal LEAGUE championship. and
defeating the Birmingham Black
Bsrone N the world series OF l943
and l9i5 This wear inc once
great team. unbeatable in = series.
c"umbled before the Cleveland
pitching and hitting
The Buckeyes Won tho first
zane, played in Clevel ard'S Nu-
nIcipal stadium Thursdav NIGHT
Se0i II. > n !. and the following
Sunday, Sent is made Il two
s'raight. with 4 10 > victory IN
Clevelands LEAGUE Park when
Pitcher Eugene Eremmor doubled
CT the fence IN tho ninth inning
with two runners on the b7vcs
The teams were scheduled IN
r'av a night game in Pittsburgh
Monday, hut were rained out.
However. the Bucks continued
their winning WAYS in Washing
ton TUESDAY nirht nv iro"ncing
the Grays. 4 to o. In Griffith sta
dunn.
Rig FRANK CARSWEIL q,
= lfalO Vas on the mound for '7e
Rvckcves N tho dnal garc While
Rav Brown. Wno pitched \ seven
inning no-hii-no-~un game a-a'nS'
t1e CNlca-o Amer, 'aN {; ar'S
earlier III ne eesson did the hur-
IL for TIC Grsvs
CsrSVe'l held 'he Cravs 20 four
scattered hl's. vhi,e his team ates
r.'ked B-ovn Cor 70 hts
THE PICKS -raNte1 '"o-rur
teai n ne Hrs' lnrln- aSe,lno
Csr'za-es Cuban shoy,stop. o.
ered the inning with an ,rheld
tr-le advanced 20 second or Ar
o7ie Wares walk. aH5 TIC bases
were f.lcd when Sammy Je,hroe
heat or, 2 MI TO Brown 3 Jack
son tum5,cd ParNell Woods
g~o"ndcr. Can zarcS and Ware
Seor!Nc or TO error Jcthroe vas
Tod o1' p, scccvi
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29

When the students 81 Froeoel
hish schoo. IN Gary, Ind struck
las, week IN protest against Negro
pupils. those student, had forgot
ten The laure,S brought 10 the
school b Negro athletes
Froehel high jumped into
prominence back when the
mercury feet of Amos ABRAMS.
Pat MCPHERSON and Willie HoNt
carried its colorS to the state
championship in the late 1905.
Earlier than that, Edward Carbon
one Of the greatest athletes ever
developed in America, was win
ming honor> for Troehcl And.
Just a few wears hack. Dave Mi
nor won all->tate selection as a
member Of tho Frohel basketball
team. going on To win greater
honors ~ q member of the To-
Iedo university Ave before his
induction into the armed forces.
BIT 1T WAS GORDON who
achieved The greatest isTe. He
won ~a'.oHa. lauro.S while wear
.N2 The CrlorS ~ tNe CNINe. Slfy "
IONA. AID 1872 Wor the Clyupi,
orc urN Cha0'pIoa>h p ~ Los
Nr.cio, 'l'H . lcrp - - FEC; 3
.r,hcs " r a'omocg Of nc armed
forces Gc.dr" j. ST.. 3" COwpeN-
'IHn only recently Wishing TIC
rro i Imp title II tyecN meet
I'D. L a. .Nrr'r.
MCPHERSON went from Froehcl
10 Wherefore where he was
named 10 the center position on
the All American football team.
Hoyt did not 60 10 college.
GARY HIGH schools have sent
form sumo -o'd athletes Ton Har-
.gaH- University ~ N.cAt--n ; s'c~t
ca ,Na'Nsli star AND Don
: So Noue Daee. arc products
y Horace Mann han school and
Tom kuyTs. is0W Emerson hl-r
These athletes attained full
athletic stature. hut none 81 their
arhieNemcntS was favored a.
deep with international horor>
~ those Won nv tho stout boy
from Irochel-EdW Gordon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29

It's just the opposite with the
Grays. Owners Cum Posey and
Sonnyman Jackson need . num-
her Of requirements to make the
Gravs the great team IL was four
years ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
RI,T Ii WAS GORDON WI

MCPHERSON went from troehcl
10 Wherefore where he was
named 10 tho center position on
tho All American football team.
HoNt did not 60 10 college
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29

ONE or HIS tavori'e puclls, ono
y the three swimming EdV ards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
1t. Edward HerbSt
Married in Hines
General Hospital

Hines. Ill.-WAC Medical Tech
nicisn. Tf5 Marie Hansen. 20. RID
No. 2, Blue River. Wisconsin. was
married 10 a former vGH patient.
LIST 1t. Edward Herbst, q. 602 E.
Forest Ave, Ypsilanti. at the Post
Chapel at 7:30 Sunday evening.
Chaplain Johnston, a patient, per.
formed the ceremony.
Tt5 Hansen, on duty in Ward %
met the Lieutenant during the lat.
ter part Of July at Vaughan Gener-
al Hospital. At the wedding, she
was accompanied by her brides,
maid, rs Janet Hallada. 1t.
Herbst had Captain Don Hayden
for his best man.
When rs Hansen Is discharged.
the Herbsts will make their home
in Ypsilanti. where the Lieutenant
was employed in the Ypsilanti
Savings Bank before his entry into
the service. He Is now on terminal
leave.
T5 Hansen entered the service
on April IL, l945. and after COM
pleting her basic training at Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga, came to Vaughan
General Hospital IN July.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Atoms Subject at
Lions Meeting

With the statement that all re.
search leading up TO the develop.
ment OF the atomic bomb was real
ly mans effort to determine the
structure OF matter, Professor B.
W. Peet proceeded to lecture on
the subject Of atomic power before
the Lions Club on Tuesday eve.
ming. Professor Peet pointed out
that there is enough energy
wrapped mp in a glass OF water
to drive the largest ship around
the world: in fact one pound of
matter equals l1,400,000,000 XIV
hours OF electricity.
By illustrating his talk with dia-
grams the members OF the club
were able to follow the technical
aspects of his lecture. Professor
Peet stated that any nation with
sufficient resources could master
the secrets of the atomic bomb
within a few years but he believed
the commercial use Of atomic pow
err to be long way off.
Guests included John Skelt, Rob
ert Willoughby, Jim Davis, Jack
Starwas. Tom O'Dea. Richard Bal.
ley Harold Hanes. Lee Augustus,
Ben Wood, 1t. II. House. Dr.,
William Smith. Malcolm Petty. Lar
~ Shae:er Jack Shannon and Rob
ert Spicer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Tea For Scout Girls
at Baptist Church

The Ypsilanti Girl Scout Council
entertained leaders OF the Girl
Scout Troops, the troop committee.
representatives Of the sponsoring
groups, and approximations OF 80
Girl Scout troops. at a tea in the
parlor Of the First Baptist Church
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl X. Studt. Girl Scou:
commissioner was in charge OF
the program. which opened with a
Brownie song by girls representing
the Brownie troops, and led by
Phyllis Kisor. A group OF four
songs was directed by Barbara
Warner.
Miss Frances Young. new e1ecu-
tive secretary for the Ypsllanti
Girl Scouts, spoke briefly on scout
ing.
Ruth Hollowell closed the pro.
gram by telling the story OF JUL.
cite Lowe. founder OF the Girl Scout
movement.
Tea was served from a beautiful.
ly appointed tea table by Mrs.
owen Cleary, and Mrs. r. C
Scrivens.
Mrs. F. B. williamson was chair
man OF the committee who ar
ranged the tea. and she was assist.
ed by Mrs. LaVerne Howard, Miss
Marie Arnet. Mrs. Gerald Clark.
and Mrs. Paula Gress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Along the Street

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Willoughby.
who have been making their home
with Mrs. Willoughby's mother.
Mrs. Florence Baldwin, Bomber
Restaurant. are moving to their
new home at 800 Z. Michigan Ave.
Groceries. meats, beer and wine
McGinn's Grocery. Forest Avenue
at River St. Open evenings, Sun.
day TIL 2 p. m.-Adv. '1110S
GIRDLES-two way stretch, 1896
each. Apparel Shop. III w Mich.
lgan Ave. Adv. 1103
Ray Stokes, manager OF the sly.
mons Brothers wholesale house
entered Boyer Hospital Wednesday
Visit the Family Dept. Store. lO5
W. Mich, for the latest style mer.
chandise for the home and family
at popular prices. Adv. TT
The East Michigan Ave. c. F
Smith store has been rearranged
Cables Grocery has been i'm.
proved with a new single siding
on the outside and interior rear.
rangement and decorating
Our cooler now equipped with an
electronic pastueray. II does for
meat what pasteurization does 70.
milk. Stewards Mkt, 616 W. Cross.
adv. 1880
Gene and Glenn Robbins. owners
and operators OF the new Robbins
Refrigeration Service, spent Wed.
nesday in Kendallville, Indiana, on
business.
Larry Earl Burke, 2. son OF Mrs.
llah Burke, NJ. and NJ. Coal Co,
returned home Tuesday from a
four day confinement in Boyer
Hospital because OF a severe case
OF tonsillitis.
Charles A .Delano has five new
men in his plumbing and heating
service. They are: Robert Hagen,
Leo Cannis. Keith Hettinger, Tom
Barnett, and Peter Dobbie.
After a two year absence from
the Weber Drug Store, Mrs. Beat
rice Wolter returned to work there
THE week
Dan Patrick, Pats Friendly Ser.
vice. recently bought 10 acre
farm north OF Prospect Street. He
will continue living a. his present
address.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

bell. Marlene Skelt and Sandra
Sgrague. Sixth grade, Ted Osborne,
jeanne Briggs, and Patsy Bastian.
Donna Gates, three years old. came
dressed attractiyely as a bride in
satin dress and veil and carrying
her own bouquet
The children paraded from room
TO room in grape vine fashion 80
that all might see the various cos
tunes. Refreshments were serV-
ed and provided by the service
clubs. Miss Olive Adams is prin-
clpal OF the school.
Prizes at Harriet
At Harriet school approximately
400 people gathered after children
had paraded through the neighbor-
hood. Movies were followed by a
parade around the gymnasium and
fifteen children were selected for
the judging and arranged on the
stage.
Peggy Trigg was awarded first
prize, five Victory stamps, for her
unique witch costume. Gladys Ma
rie Fuller was second and Bobbie
Reed, as hobo, was third. Others
receiving special recognition and
25c stamp were Hazel Pace, John
A. Williams, Donna Kay Reed, Lois
Lynn, Marya J. Reed, Cornelius
Wilson. Elretta Trigg, Edith Lee.
Dorothy Knox. Barbara Knox, Ruby
Willis. and Magnolia and Macka-
line Hughes.
The party, under the direction Of
Principal c. Eugene Beatty, was
made possible by the service clubs
and assisted by Huron Legion Post
No. 40S. Harry Newton. Glen Null
Inns, John Reed and Walter Rober-
son were in charge.
Judges we're Mrs. Thelma White,
Mrs. Edith Cole, Hazen Johnson
and DIN C. Eckley.
Contests at Central
The Central School party was
from 7 TO 9 o'clock. Three cnotests
were held without attempting to
classify first, second and third.
Eight were named for the funniest,
the most original and the prettiest.
The prettiest were Myra Moore,
Betty Kelly. Shirley Odom. Billie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Calendar Of Social Events


St Luke's Auxiliary Guild 80:
$780, business meeting 2:30 St Lukes Church House.
Congregational Womens Guild. 1880 with Mrs Smith.
Presbyterian Womens Union bazaar and dinner church
Queen City Tent of Maccabee $50 by party
GAR Hall.
Priscilla Guild Of Congregational Church with
Johnston.
Womans Society Christian
meeting o'clock, World Community Day.
Lutheran Brotherhood s o'clock Lutheran Church.
Ypsant Commaudey number Templar
clave, 1880. Masonic Temple lodge
B. B. Bunco Club, O'Clock, with Mrs Mildred
City knights Pyhias card party
o'clock X. P. Hall
Ypsant Lodge number 54s LooF o'clock Odd Hall
Prospect Child Study Club, o'clock, home
Estey, 76 W Michigan Ave The
members will be Joseph Quillgan will speak
on Modern Methods for the Modern Baby.
Council of Church
Church House. Judge Breakey, speaker
1pslanu Masonic Association o'clock, Masonic
Westco Workers class Of Baptist Church.
and Mrs. Edwin Hoffman.
Friday Bridge Club, o'clock Miller.
Thrift Shop board at home
of Mrs. Mathew Sinkule.
meeting o'cIock
GAR.