davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Marriage Vows
are Repeated

ANNOUNCEMENT Is made
today of the recent marriage of
Mary Kathryn Hauser, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hauser
of Detroit and Cpl. Clarence
Holfelder, son of Mrs. Laura
Holfelder of 1876 Euclid avenue.
The wedding was held We'd
nesday, Nov. 21, at st. Mary
Margaret Catholic Church in
Detroit. The bride wore white
satin, fingertip veil and car
red white carnations and lilies Of
the valley. She was attended
by Mrs. Harold Trombley of De-
trot as matron of honor, in pink
taffeta with hat and veil to
match, carrying pink carnations.
There were also two brides
maids, Rosemary Lemke of De-
troit and Mrs. Arthur DeClerk
of Mount Clemens, sister of the
bridegroom. They wore blue
taffeta with matching hats and
wells, and carried similar flow
ers.
MIR. Trombley was best man
for Cpl. Holfelder, and Arthur
DeClerk and Harvey Holfelder,
the latter the brother of the
bridegroom, were ushers.
A wedding breakfast followed
at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Lemke, the brides sister, on
Baldwin avenue in Detroit,
where the reception for 800
guests was also held that eve-
ming. For the present the new
lyweds are living with the
brides parents on Garland in
Detroit.
The bridegroom, who attend
ed New Baltimore High school,
returned early in the month
from % months overseas, where
he served in North Africa,
Egypt and India, and for 10
months in China with the Flying
Tigers. In service two and a
half years, he is now on 60-day
furlough, and will report to a
separation center at San Anton
10, Texas at it's conclusion. He
holds the ETO ribbon with one
battle star, the Asiatic Pacific
ribbon with two stars and the
China Liberation ribbon.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
225 Attend
Public Parry

MORE THAN 225 persons at
tended the public bazaar, bake
sale, luncheon and caapdrrtyn-
sale, luncheon and card party
sponsored Wednesday at KC
hall on Cherry street by the
October November December
Birthday Group Of Trinity Luth-
eran Ladies Aid.
Forty-three tables were taken
for the luncheon and card party,
and in addition approximately
80 persons came for the lunch
con alone. Door prizes Of lovely
arrangements of flowers were
presented to Mrs. Charles Bat
kins, and Mrs. Iva Mundt, while
table prizes for cards were glass
globes filled with various sea-
sonable flowers.
Committee heads for the sue
cessful event were Mrs. Edwin
Klockow, Mrs. Herman Timpf
and Mrs. William Klemm.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Harvest Tea
Attracts so

THE HARVEST TEA and
bake sale sponsored yesterday
by BIN Sisterhood at the social
hall of the synagogue drew ap-
proximately so persons.
Mrs. Joseph Krichstein and
Mrs. Jacob Feldman presided at
the tea-table, which was beautl-
fully decorated. Laid with an
ecru linen cloth with drawn
work, it was centered with A
striking arrangement of white
pompons, soft pink carnations
and snapdragons. combinedwith
the orchid Of Scotch heather.
Triple candelabra held pink
tapers.
Mrs. Leon Mandell was gen.
eral chairman of the event. with
Mrs. Harry Farber as chairman
of the highly successful bake
sale.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

POINTING OUT the respon-
sibility of the youth of today to
keep the peace, Miss Eliza
beth Grocer of Mount Clemens
High school faculty, urged cour-
age and s'~aight-thinking in her
address before $50 Girl Reserves
candidates. members and parents
of the girls at the candellight
initiation ceremony held in the
First Presbyterian church last
evening.
Shirley Levine. Girl Reserves
president. conducted the ritual.
with Ruth Campbell and Miss
Pansy Bell at the organ. A de-
lightful vocal solo was sung by
Lois Broughton, and . group OF
candidates played an enjoyable
string selection. They were Phil
lis Kearl, Charlotte Krause,
Elaine Sanders, Janet Sherman,
Ann Taylor and Patricia from
bley.
Climaxing the ceremony was
the lighting of the candidates
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
so Present at MCHS Girl Reserves Initiation Ceremony
st. Anne's Guild
Gives Farewell Party

MRS. EDWARD DUPREY of
19 Washingtonu avenue, who
leaves shortly to spend the win
ter with her son, Basil Duprey.
in Burbank, Calf. was honored
last evening by members of st.
Anne's Guild who met at Cor
don's Grill for dinner.
The group returned to the
Duprey home for .ards during
the evening, with Mrs. Francis
Frank, who will be hostess Dec.
13, winning the house prize.
Mrs. )uprey leaves Dec. IL by
plane. Her son plays in Ozzie
Nelson's band on the coast.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Public Invited
TO Bazaar-Party

A PUBLIC BAZAAR and
card party will be sponsored on
Thursday, Dec. 6, in Maccabee's
hall by Pagoda Tent Hive 125 L,
it is announced today.
The bazaar will open at 7
o'clock, and the card party will
follow at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Leonard
Dalecke, Mrs. George Miller and
Mrs. Carl Blohm have charge
of arrangements for the party,
and reservations may be made
by dialling $685. or $3.50. Mrs.
Jerry Baert and Mrs. William
Helm are managing the bazaar.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Yule Program
for Wesleyan League

CHRISTMAS in picture and
song will form the program for
Wesleyan League members,
when the Methodist group meets
Tuesday, Dec. 4, with Mrs.
James c. Jackson, 1861 Little
road.
Mrs. r. w. Eastman and Mrs.
Edgar D. Racine q are in charge
of program arrangements, and
Mrs. Alfred Landon will conduct
devotions. Mrs. A. D. Brewer is
chairman of the hostesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Women of Methodist Society
Celebrate Fifth Birthday

The Methodist Women's Society
OF Christian Service observed its
fifth birthday Thursday with a de-
licious dessert luncheon o: ice
cream. cake. assorted nuts and
coffee served by the women OF the
Naomi Group: Mrs. Carl Erikson
and Mrs. william Morey. Jr.. CO.
chairmen. After the luncheon Rev.
Walter B. Heyler gave an inspiring
talk followed by hymn and
prayer.
In giving the devotlons for the
day. Mrs. Bruce Rorsbacher used
Time" as her topic. She said time
is our greatest resource-our little
portion OF eternity and by our use
OF II we show our true character.
A poem and prayer concluded
the devotions after which Mrs. J.
l.. Houck read a beautiful and fit.
ting tribute to Miss Caroline Bow
en-. long member and faithful
worker in this society.
Mrs. Howard Helfrich. vice pres
ident' and program chairman, in
troduced Rev. Heyler. whose talk
centered around the theme, "New
Life" meaning renewed Chris
tan experience-a spiritual reviy-
al which he said Is sorely needed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Ford Legion Post Considers
Ways to Aid in Youth Guidance

He referred TO Henry Ford as The
levable genius and 10 Edsel b.
Ford as the great humanitarian.
He also spoke OF Detroit and the
great industrial future OF this area
Problems Of present day juvenile
delinquency as an aftermath OF the
war were discussed and commit
tees are to be appointed 10 work
with law officials and community
citizens. A special study will be
made to work on this urgent prob
lem
The Legion will mate a special
effort to enlighten yOi.h
The post voted that Navy Day.
Saturday october 81. be properly
observed and a special committee
for that day was appointed: Rich
ard Canon, Fred Ebler. Grace Pol
lenz and Walter steele. all eX.Navy
men. Miss Pollenz is former
SPAR.
Announcement OF detail plans
sor a Halloween party wednesday,
October 81 and a fitting observance
OF Armistice Day, November IL.
will be forthcoming.
Commander, Charles NJ. Kronson,
and Adjutant l.. ]. Pronek will
head the list OF delegates TO the
district convention held at Dundee.
October 81.
A dinner preceding the meeting
was enjoyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Congregational
Women Sew For
Needlework Guild

The Congregational women's
Guild members sewed on articles
for the Needlework Thursday at
the home OF Mrs. Harry Shae:er
About 30 were present for the
meeting and luncheon at noon. Mrs.
f. F. Weinmann. Mrs. II. c. Col
burn and Mrs. j. NJ. Hover were
assistant hostesses. Mrs. ]. c.
Smith. vice president. conducted
the business meeting in the alb
sence OF the president, Mrs. Paul
Samson; Mrs. Susan Warner led
the deyotions.
Miss Rosalie Clifford urged
members TO renew subscriptions
Mrs. Shaefer. friendly service
chairman. reported on Needlework
Guild and foreign relief work.
Committee chairmen appointed
we're Mrs. Eleanor Smith, kitchen,
Cor October; Mrs. Robert Daley,
November; Mrs. Colburn, Decem-
Der.
Mrs. Colburn reported on the
Women's Fellowship OF the Jackson
Association Conference for which
IS people were registered. Mrs.
Robert DALEY, nursery school SUI
perintendent, and Mrs. P. S. Brun-
dage. primary superintendent both
OF the local church we're conference
speakers.
The state and national program
committees are sending packets 10
Congregational churches providing
for seven committees to be made
up OF two or three women from
each guild to arrange 10 formulate
a plan for their religious education
and social service, to follow the
state and national general program.
to make for unity and efficiency
To work on this plan, Mrs. J. c.
Smith, chairman, appointed Mrs.
Colburn and Mrs. Atwood McAnd'
rev.
Mrs. Gordon Speer, chairman, an
nounced the November Main Stree.
Fair. to be at the church, Nov. 20.
Following the church fellowship
dinner. which will be pot luck, Oct
"a, the group will separate into
committee meetings 10 discuss
their plans. $500.
Members are to bring articles
OF new clothing to the December
meeting to be distributed here.
Announcement was made OF the
Council OF Church Women meet
ing. Nov. 2, which will be com.
munity meeting at ! o'clock, ana
that more workers are needed at
the Red Cross sewing rooms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Westco Workers class OF Baptist Church o'clock with Mrs
Floyd Krck.
Ypsan Association o'clock Temple
Carpenter Women Corps meeting
Hall
Thrift Shop meeting 2M meeting o'clock
Of Mrs. Alex Longnecker. Bring sandwiches
Friday Bridge Club, O'Clock, Ehman W
~ SATURDAY
oshoned box social card party and dance given by Fathers Of
Overseas Veterans, Gilbert House. o'clock.
SUNDAY
Ypslan Business Professional Club breakfast
Charles McKenny Hall, followed attendance the
First Baptist Church services at a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Miss Florence Throop,
Albert Pilkington
Wedding Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Oren L. Throop, s24
n. River St.. today announce the
engagement OF their daughter
Florence Annetta, to ALDER. PIX
ington, recently discharged veter.
an who has been with the 18th AIT
Force in Italy and Air Transport
Command in Brazil, as an aircrait
mechanic for 81 months. Mr.. Pill
kington, then a corporal, spent q
portion Of his army career In tram
ing at the willow Run Air Base.
They will be married Saturday
evening at s o'clock at the Evansel
istic Mission Tabernacle. There
will be a reception after the cere-
mony at Charles McKenny Hail
after which they will take short
honeymoon trip. 49,, IL
Mr.. Pilkington will 90 into air
craft mechanics work in the near
future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Huron Valley Izaak Walton
Club met in X. P. Hall Thursday
night. 10 bow out the fishing sea.
son and get ready for shot and
she'll. WILDER Sherman, president,
and Edmund Terrsll, secretary
treasurer. were aided and abbetted
by members. who decided (among
other things TO spend the required
fee 20 pay dues 10 the National
Rifle Association for junior rifle
men who will meet Thursday night
for the third time in room 100
at Ypsilanti High School; and TO
post the club property, on all sides
including Ellis Road. 40 that fire
arms will not be carried within that
area, even by the clubs own mem
bers.
Mr.. Terrall reported that pic.
lures with up-to-date information
have been sent for, and may ar
rive for inspection at the next
meeting. when luncheon was pre-
pared by Walter Heath and Albert
Davies the deer hunting yarn-hour
ceased: and between bites. came
more items of fascinating interest
10 those who as yet have not killed
their yenison. Remember TO carry
your gun unloaded," said Presiden:
sherman. land have It in the case
"Soft.nosed point is the right
bullet for a soft.skinned animal
said Edmund Terrall. "A hollow
point bullet, on hard-skinned ami
NAL, must have hydraulic shock
before 1t expands. A hard.nosed
bullet goes right through without
expanding
Il find mine carries better with
a hollow-point,' said Harry Romin'
ski.
"Silvertips. 4 like" said Arm
old Lennert. agreed with by Presi-
dent Sherman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
The New America,
Topic For Union
October Meeting

Mrs. Zolton Irshsy. whose nus.
band is director o. the Delray
Christian Neighborhood House In
Detroit, spoke on the topic, The
New America" for members OF the
Presbyterian Women's Union at
their October meeting. Thursday
afternoon In the church parlors.
The Neighborhood is an enterprise
OF the Detroit Presbytery, a com.
munity house that ministers to the
bodies, minds and spirits OF the
many natives and races living In
an industrial area. The workers
task. she said. is to help these
people from many lands who have
come TO America to work in the
factories. to make adjustments tina.
are necessary to become good able
citizens. Mrs. Irshay illustrated her
talk, Throughout, with large num-
Der OF dolls which had been
dressed by these women OF various
nations in :heir native costumes.
In many instances the material for
them had been Drought IRON
abroad. Mrs. Irshay's interesting
and inspiring talk was greatly ap.
preciated by her listeners.
Mrs. Bert Harrison, vice pres.
dent. conducted The business meet
ing. which was opened with devo.
tons led by Mrs. ]. A. Geddis. The
church rummage sale was an.
nounced for Oct. is and 10, and
final arrangements were made COR
the Nov. l bazaar, which will be
open to the public from 2 to 10 o..
clock. Tea will be served from . to
5 o'clock and dinner from $3.50 to
1890.
Mrs. Albert Holstead asked for
contributions for the Needlework
Guild lngathering to be at the Lit
erary Club house. Nov. 8. The lis.
Of linens for the Council OF Church
Women to send for European relief.
were read. The articles are to be
used by ministers, doctors and hos.
pitfalls in foreign countries.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Raymon Bair, program chair
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Miss Patricia Walsh
Addresses Study Club

The Prospect Child Study Club
enjoyed a very enlightening talk
on Prenatal Information and
Help" given by Miss Patricia
Walsh OF the Washtenaw County
Nursing Association when Il met
at the home OF Mrs. Robert Gran.
son Thursday evening.
Miss walsh illustrated her talk
with charts and pictures. adding
some OF her own personal expert.
ences during her work in hospitals.
She spoke about the fine nursing
facilities in Ypsilanti and Willow
Run with the city health depart.
ment. nursing staff and visiting
nurse. She spoke about the health
center at Willow Run and the
classes in Ann Arbor for expectant
mothers and fathers. An interest.
ing discussion followed the talk.
At the general business meeting
Mrs. william Briggs presided.
Mrs. Robert Burke reported for the
Brownie committee and Mrs. Glen
Ridenour reported for the Girl
Scout committee, one resignation
by Mrs. Carl Hornberger and an
application by Miss Myrtle Mulhol-
land for associate membership
were read and accepted by the
club. The flower committee report
ed four members who we're Ill.
Mrs. Martin Estes invited the
members to her home November
! for the next meeting when Or. e.
H. Watson. resident physician Of
pediatrics at University Hospital,
will speak on the topic, Modern
Methods for the Modern Baby"
The Central Child Study Club has
been invited as guests for the the
evening.
At the close OF the meeting re-
freshments we're served by Mrs
Alvin Anderson and Mrs. Maurice
Slough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Priscilla Guild
Sewing For Booth

The Priscilla Guild OF the Con-
gregational Church decided to con-
tribute to the Needlework Guild.
and to sponsor the novelty booth at
the annual church fair in Novem-
Der, at the October Guild meeting
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Gordon Speer. Mrs. Noel
Speer was co-hostess.
Announcement was made OF the
Fellowship dinner at the church,
Oct. "a. Mrs. james Mohler pre-
sided and Mrs. Robert Johnson led
the devotions. The remainder OF
the evening was spent sewing on
articles for the novelty booth.
For the program, Miss Fannie
Beal gave an interesting review o.
the missionary life IN the Philip
pines OF DR.. Frank Laubach.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses. The next meeting will
be Nov. /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Along the Street

Paul Hayward, Hayward Mems
Wear, attended the first World
Series game Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. william Nelson. Mrs.
Hayward attended the second game
in the company Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wisbin.
Complete line OF quality fresh
meats and poultry. Abbey's Market.
5Ol w. Cross. Adv. 1005S'
Clarence Olsen, manager, Nc
Lellan's store. and Mrs. Olsen at
tended the first game Of the World
Series.
New hours for Superior Food
and Fountain Service, 51l w. Cross,
1880 a. m. to 1850 p. NJ Adv
1005Ss
Mrs. Patricia Lukin is The new
clerk in Richardson's Drug Store.
She replaces Miss Mildred Camp
bell who has returned to Cleary
College.
Films developed free. United
Cigar Store, 20s W. Mich. adv.
1005S.
Mrs. ]. B. Lowe, Miller Jones
Shoe Store, LETT today on a vaca-
ton to Bowling Green, Kentucky.
She will visit with her mother,
Mrs. 7. n. Smith.
Photographic supplies. 3 day pho
10 finishing, City Camera Shop, 2O7
W. Cross. Phi. 2629.- Adv. 1006S'
Miss Virginia Campbell, former
employee at the Western Union Of
flee, has been visiting this week
with friends in Ypsilanti and Ann
Arbor. Miss Campbell is employed
at the Western Union office in Pc
toskey.'
Miss Marian Herbst. Ypsilanti
Credit Bureau, attended the Phila-
delphia La Scala performance OF
he opera, Carmen" Thursday
night at the Masonic Temple in
Detroit, with her mother, Mrs.
Edith Herbst, Mrs. Earl Hancox
and daughter, Mrs. William Vert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult 5syard Buehen, dlree-
tor Council Of Veterans Af'
III s. Huron St., YpsIIantl.
fairs, American Legion Home,
Capt. Ernest Klavitter writes
home that he is still in China, al
though at a new station. He has
many more points than needed for
discharge, but has no idea as TO
when he will be sent home. the
main trouble being lack OF trans
portation.
Lieut.. Atwood McAndrew, who
has been on the ship Dobler on
convoy duty to North Africa for
tha past two years, arrived home
Thursday for two weeks stay.
He will report at Great Lakes Nav
al Station. Chicago, in two weeks
for reassignment. His ship the
Dobler has been decommissioned.
Lieut.. Walter Breed has re-
turned home from Waukegan. H.,
on a long furlouogh before receiv-
ing his honorable discharge Nov.
/.
's'
Lieut.. Martin II. Kranz, 312 Gar
land St. was released from serv.
ice at the L. S. Naval Personnel
Separation Center at Great Lakes.
Illinois.
Wendell Carlton Barnes was com.
missioned a second lieutenant in
the Army at graduation exercises
at Fort Benning, Georgia. october
2. He is the son OF Mrs. A. f.
Barnes, $50 w. Cross s..
As member OF the seth infantry
division band in France, currently
playing morale concerts. parades
dance. and radio concerts to assist
the seth in its Job OF returning
thousands of troops to the U.S.A.
was S/Sgt. John H. Goodsman, 3O9
Brewer st. This band was observed
as one OF the best in European
Theater Of War.
Pfc. Robert Minniss. after sery'
ing SO months in India as medi-
cal technician is leaving for the
United States as soon as water
transportation is available. He is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Minniss, III Perrin st.
Cpl. Billy j. Sparrow. $40 Auo-
urndale Ave, has received his dis
charge from Camp Grant, Illinois.
recently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-05

today by those both within and
without the church. =
The minister's earnest talk was
deemed = timely challenge TO the
society for the coming year by the
president Mrs. Gerald Kelly as she
rose to conduct the business meet
ing. Her thought for the day" was
a poem, 81 WILL" which continued
the eyangelistic theme OF the day.
A letter from the Women's
Union OF the Presbyterian Church
announced the fair to be held in
that church. Nov. /.
Mrs. Kelly noted with apprecia-
ton that Miss Muriel McKercher
had done the work OF compiling the
yearly programs.
Standing committees reported.
Chairman OF Social Activities. Mrs.
Lee Brown. announced the paid res.
ervation luncheon TO be held here
for the Ann Arbor District W.S.C.S.
Board meeting October IS. Mrs.
Luman Seamans will be dining
room chairman and each OF me
seven groups is TO furnish two to
help in the dining room. one in the
kitchen and one to help after the
meal.
Chairman o: Literature and Pub
locations, Mrs. J. C. Springmsn,
asked for subscriptions to The
Methods. Woman" and said there
there will be a display OF religious
literature at the next meeting.
Chairman OF supplies, Mrs. w. E.
Dixon, said nine family Christmas
boxes are on their way 10 foreign
lands. She suggested that a box be
packed for the Navajo Indian Mis-
sion in New Mexico. She also said
tina: canned goods donated had
been gratefully received by the Es'
Their Home in Detroit.
Spiritual Life chairman. Mrs
Frank Whitehouse, said the funds
received during the week o. prayer
and self denial in November will be
divided between Mexican missions
and those in Liberia, Africa.
Membership chairman, Mrs. J. l..
Houck asked group leaders for
lists OF active members from their
groups.
Needlework Guild chairman,
Mrs. Fred Katon. said the lngather-
ing will be at the Literary Club
House November 3. She read list
Of the agencies which are aided
substantially by tho Needlework
Guild and articles needed at the
present time. The list includes the
Health Center. Boyer Hospital.
Nursery School. Home Association.
Salvation Army. and Social Serv-
ice.
Ypsilanti Council OF Church
Women representative, Miss Caro-
oline Lewis. announced the open
meeting. dessert luncheon, 70 De
held at st. Luke's Church Nov. :.
She also said the National Council
OF Church Women had asked tina:
the local Council furnish six units
OF supplies for ministers families
overseas. The Methodist Societies
quota is one unit to consist OF SIX
sheets, six pillow cases, six towels.
six wash cloths. and soap.
Tribute were paid by several
members to Mrs. Emily BEAN. MRS.
Mary Harris, Mrs. Guy Davis, ana
Mrs. Miles Smith who have recent
~ passed away. A memorial service
will be held in May. =,
Mrs. walter B. Heyler dismissed
the meeting with prayer.