davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Yonk ATC Rushed Supplies
to Advancing Chinese Army

ers appeared. Arthur Chapoton
had secured Carlton VanWagon-
er, Of Inlay City. who spoke on
Building Boys" and Charles
Bannow had secured Victor Adj
Ter, of Detroit, chief architect OF
the FILA, who Builds Build
ings".
Leroy Tyack presented Re
firing President Hirth with his
past-president's pin and wei
coined him into the PaSt-PreSi-
dents Club, and c r e n C G
Church, in behalf Of the CLUB
members gave the doctor a
lovely gift in the form of d bar
ometer.
The meeting closed with the
singing Of Aud Lang Syne. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bubar of Mount
Clemens, were present as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tyack.
Table decorations. arranged by
Chas. Bannow and Mrs. Carl
Gladly, were rcd and white
peonies from the beautiful peony
gardens of Bruce Collins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
K of Dinner
Marks FareweU
to Fl. MCabe

RICHMOND - Fifty men,
bers of the Local Council No.
1867 Knights of Columbus, held
their regular dinner meeting
Tuesday evening in the Cook
Hotel this village.
The occasion marked a fare
we'll party for Rev. Father James
McCabe, assistant pastor of st.
Augustine's Catholic church who
will leave on Friday, July 6, for
his new assignment at st. Greg
DRY church in Detroit. Guests on
this occasion were the trustees
and solicitors of st. Augustine's
Parish.
Theodore Harmon acted as
toas m ster and introduce
ed Frank j. Gehringer, who pre-
sented Father McCabe with a
purse from the pensioners of
st. Augustine's Church, as
farewell gift. Other guests on
this occasion were Tech. Sgt.
Charles Thelen of the u. S. Ma
rines who is here on furlough
and Judge Donald Parent of
Mount Clemens, also guests from
New Baltimore. Father McCabe
responded with a short talk. This
occasion was also taken to pre-
sent Mr.. Michael Powers with
pictures which were taken when
he received his Honorary Life
Membership about a year ago.
After the dinner the members
and their guests went to the K.
c. Hall where social evening
was enjoyed. Father McCabe is
a member of the local Council.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

clerk IN the Utica post office.
Mrs. Mary Chapoton, who has
been a patient at Detroit SAM
tarium for the past five months,
was brought TO her home in
Utica Tuesday evening. A De
troit nurse will care for her.
Mrs. X. Planthaber. who has
ben visiting her nephew, Henry
Scheper, and family for the past
few weeks, returned TO her
home in New York City Thurs
day. Miss Irene Scheper accom-
panied her for visit with
Mrs. Planthaber, also her cousin
in Long Island.
Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid,
Circle No. 4, gave d birthday
party at their parish hall Thurs
day. Tables were laid for the IL
months Of the year, each with
appropriate decorations.
Pfc. Paul Forcier, Jr., who
has been a patient in an English
hospital. has recovered suffic-
iently to return to his company
and is now in Germany.
Iva Miller, clerk with the
Detroit Edison Company, is taxi
ing a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Thomas Evans and little
son, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. George Eppler and
other relatives, left for their
home in Indianapolis, Ind,
Thursday. Maude Mae Wright
accompanied her.
Arthur N. Chapoton has been
on a bushes strip TO st. Louis,
Mo, Nashville, Tenn, and other
southern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walsh
and daughter Mary are vaca-
tioning for the summer at their
cottage at Curtis, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

UTICA-An enjoyable eve
ming was spent by the members
and Rotary AIMS Tuesday eve
ming when the Utica Rotary club
entertained at Ladies Night.
Which marked the close Of the
club year.
Following a delicious dinner
served by a committee of ladies
of Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid
in their parish hall, President
DR.. Lloyd r. Hirth welcomed
the company and called upon
the Rotarians to introduce them
selves and their guests. He then
presented Bruce Collins, pro-
gram chairman for the evening,
who spoke briefly and then call
ed upon T. Elliott Barron, OF
the Automobile Club Of Michi-
gan, who took the party on a
delightful scenic trip through
the Great Smokes with techni-
color pictures filmed by himself.
Mr.. Barron stated that the best
time to make a trip through this
colorful country was during Oct
tober when the trees put on their
gorgeous hues, with about Octo-
Der 10th as top-color day.
A film of the 1912 tulip festi-
val at Holland, Mich, dazed one
with its riot of color. Mr.. Barron
said that the residents Of that
city hoped to be able to resume
the festival this year. 1t had been
discontinued for two years.
Prior TO Mr.. Barrons talk Mr..
Collins called upon Mrs. Clar-
ence Grim of the Utica Music
Shop, who presented several OF
her pupils. Ida Nyberg gave "Jol-
iy Cabalerro" on the accordion;
Phyllis Sharrow gave a lovely
violin number "Edelweiss"; Ray
Frank sang three selections, THE
Desert Song" "Giammina Mia"
from The FREELY and Bicycle
Built for Two; and Anita Mat
tern and Irene Klingkammer
played two accordion duets. Miss
Sharrow will attend the National
Music Camp at Interlocken this
summer. having been chosen by
the Rochester Tuesday Musical
Club. She lives at 11164 Dawes,
Utica.
DR.. HIrth again took the chair
and thanked the out going Of
ficers for their cooperation dur
ing the past year and introduced
the new officers. Carl Gladly,
president: William E. Kiekbusch
vice.president; Leo Kolowich,
secretary, and Sidney Odgers,
treasurer. He turned the gavel
over to Mr.. Gladly and invested
him with his presidents pin.
Gladly responded with a few apt
remarks, and DR.. Hirth stated
that Gladly, AZ his program chair
man, was the first one to ever
put on q double-hesder program
at Utica, referring to the meet
ing Of June 18th when a slight
mix-up occurred and two speak.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
oui Club
Views Film

UTICA-Eleven members Of
the Oui Club witnessed "Thun-
derhead, Son of Flicka" at the
Capitol Theater Tuesday night
and had lunch at the Shamrock
Cafe. A picnic is being planned
some time during July. A gift
from the club was presented TO
Mrs. John Church who is leaving
Utica to make her home in La
peer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Odgers
are spending the week at their
cottage at Patterson Lake. The
Odgers were accompanied by
their son, Staff Sgt. Fred Odgers,
and wife of Long Island City,
New York, who are home on
two weeks furlough.
Clarence Grimm, Jr., Is at
tending summer school at Micn-
igan State College, East Lansing.
Henry Scheper had his car
taken from the side Of his store
building at about six o'clock
Tuesday night. Scheper had been
unloading merchandise from the
car preparatory to taking it TO
the garage and left for about
five minutes on an errand at the
Bannow Flower Shop. Two doors
north When he returned the car
was missing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys ,ntain Is miles
OF tiny tubes or fltcrs which he'o to purify the
blood n. l:e - you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right il. tn daytime.
many reoplc have to get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with sma ing and burning
som- ines shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bl'dder. Don't neglect
this cond ,tion and los valuable restful sleep.
When dis rider of kidney function permits
poisonou matter 20 remain in your blood, il
may also cause nagging backsche. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss Of pep and energy,
swelling. pufhness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. uscd successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 10 miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
GUS waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Greater in War Use

The nickel that used to 60 into
a dozen silver-plated table forks
is enough to supply the nickel
required for making CTS magne-
SUM bombs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

A man must be habitually
drunk for three years before his
wife can obtain a divorce on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

The first American Bowling
Congress was held in Chicago
for prize money totahng 1900.
" 1910. at Detroit, 10000 indiv-
lduals set an all-time entry list
and bowled for S250,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Pioneer of the EOS

HOUSTON. Tex. - U,H -
Women in unusual IN d u stry
aren't entirely an outgrowth of
this war. The Twenty Years
Ago" column Of a Houston pa
per reported that Mrs. Alma
Burdette presided over a bar
bershop chair and had more
customes than the male bar
bers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Prince of Syracuse
Members Initiated

twenty-five members OF Wolyer-
inc Palace Prince OF Syracuse were
initiated at their regular meeting
in the Pythian Hall Tuesday night.
The ritualistic team OF Cardinal
Palace No. 165 of Milan put on the
work and made a very favorable
impression on those present includ-
ing several OF the members o:
Queen City lodge who are inter-
ested in the boys order. Seven
members were unable to be present
and will receive their work at the
next regular meeting April "a
The officers OF the Wolverine
Palace will attend rehearsal for
the installation ceremonies April
20 at Milan.
The officers will be officially i'll
stalled April 80 by members OF
Milan Lodge No. 1SS. This will be
preceded by a banquet, which viii
be open to all members, their fam.
lies and friends.
A light lunch was served follow
ing the work by the refreshment
committee OF Queen City Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Start Your Melon Patch Indoors

The sod method permits trans
planting each plant In its own
square Of soil. without giving the
plants too much OF a setback.
the result OF disturbing their roots
by lifting the plants from the soil.
Melon seeds may also be started
indoors in small paper cups which
allow the plants to be trans
planted, pot and all. Three or
four seeds are planted In each pot
and later they are thinned, leav-
ing only the strongest Seeding.
The plants should be planted out
into a permanent location before
they have developed more than
four leaves.
Since melon plants especially
watermelons, sprawl almost as
much as the vines Of pumpkins
or squashes. plenty OF room must
be allocated In the Victory gar
den for them. In the very small
Victory garden II viii be found
difficult to handle a melon plant
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18

THE FAILURE of many to
grow melons in the Victory gar
den Is due often 10 the fact that
the plants are "touchy" about
being transplanted. To insure
success start your melon patch
indoors. Plant carly varieties
which can be harvested before the
plants become afflicted by blight
or wilt, which in certain sections
of the country sets in late, usually
Just when the gardener is think
ing OF inviting his friends in for
a melon feast.
a safety first" method of start
ing melons indoors calls for plant
ing the seeds on inverted sods
placed IN berry boxes. as Illus
trated in the companying
Garden-Graph. a sod-filled box
Will hold four plants nicely, as
illustrated. When transplanting
time comes, the sod can be care
fully cut into four squares. as
illustrated. each square contain
ing one plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Wshtenaw Rebekahs celebrate their 5h anniversary o'clock
Mayower Guild Of congregational Church omit meeting this
Huron Temple number Go Pytan sisters O'Clock knights Of
Pythas Han regular meeting.
Crescent Ladies Aid Society all day meeting Gilbert House
Ypsant Faternal order OF Eagles o'clock 3s f. Cross
Girl Scouts troop one Presbyterian Church 35; troop two
Methodist Church. 345 troop eight ST Lukes church House
$45 troop 20 Ypsllan High School 800 troop a. st. Lues
Gilbert House Board OF Directors o'clock at Gilbert House
Wives OF Men in Service. 30 at Gilbert House
Boy Scouts H. St Johns Catholic Church 49,
school 1880 Cub den Willis Methodist Church pack 49,
G Sb S r. -, i b a'S 10, ' pun G,n o. " Me'
Willis Methodist Church pack 43 home Mrs Schanz;
den Whitaker cub pack IA home of Mrs John Bodice Jr.
B. Whitaker Cub pack IA. Mrs. Melvin
Flowers Cub den Prospect school pack 1885, home of Mrs
Alva Hunter p m Cub den l. Prospect school pack lSS
home OF Mrs Heurich; Cub den Prospect school pack iaS
of NJ Flanagan; Cub den Junior Chamber Of Com
mece pack 1872 home OF Mrs Henry; CUP den Jacksonville
school pack 1i5 home of Mrs Kechon Cub den Raws
school pack 1i5, of Mrs Hedgepath $50
Plat school troop A. at school American legion Sea Scout
meetings school Foster school troop S. patrol meetings
school
Boy Cub den St Johns Church pack 14o with
Fogg school; Cub den St Johns Church pack 40
Jackson; Cub den St Johns Church pack
40 with Mrs Vmaney at scho1'' t u Gf DON 81 Iobn
Church pack l40 IIaner at school m Cub den
Legion den Junior Chamber OF Commerce pack
1872 home o f. Hawks.
Queen City Hive Maccabees, 80 GAR Hall meeting
followed by
Methodist o'clock of Mrs H. Norhrup
Junior Chamber OF Auxiliary party
Club House instead of regular meeting.
Faculty Danes o'clock Mclenny Hall
Circle one, Baptist WOmens Union, o'clock with Mrs A. j.
Schultz
Ypsianti Commandery knights Templa special
Masonic Temple lodge
Leagu of Women, 80 with Mrs George Ennen.
Presbyterian Womens Union. group one o'clock with Mrs
Marshal
Naomi circle Methodist Society of Christian Service
a church house.
Ypsianti Lodge IOOF O'Clock, Odd Fellow Hall
Auxiliary Gad sewing 80; luncheon 1880 at church
house
b B Bunco Club S o'clock Mrs. Gardner Huclett
Prospect Parent o'clock in kindergarten
OF school
troop Harriet school, o'clock H. Gilbert
House o'clock troop ST. Johns Church, Is: 10
Brownies Roosevelt, o'clock; troop "a. St Luke hCurch
Brownies, Woodruff school $3.50; troop
Gilbert House. 3:i5
FRIDAY
Willing workers Circle OF Kings Daughters. meeting
and mock bake sale 23O. with Mrs. ]. Sheppard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Baptist Women
Continue Study

Circle two Of the Baptist Won
ems Uaion continued their study o.
the book Indian and American
Life following their bushes
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Warren Jackson. TIL ,
study dealt with the Christian con
tributious to the Indian and the
outlook for his future. assuming
the fact that assimilation in al.
walks OF life and in church life, is
the next step to be taken.
Sixteen members and two WISH
tors, Mrs. Harold Badger, and Mrs.
Lillian Rendel, were present. The
mem beers signed a card to be sent
to Mrs Walter Evans, patient at
Boyer Hospital, and birthday card
to Mrs. Lillian Lott, who has just
passed her 10Th birthday.
II was voted to order % dozen
dish cloths. The annual report Of
the secretary, Mrs. Jackson, was
read. Mrs. Alvin Anderson, presi.
dent, appointed two committee
chairmen for the coming year, Mrs.
Charles Alban, devotional, and Mrs.
Jackson, White Cross.
Mrs. Anderson announced the
circles May breakfast at her home
May !.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close Of the eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Mems Club Plans
Golf Activities

The Ypsilanu Mems Club COLI
Association has formulated plans
for an active season. Driving net
practice has already been arranged
for Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days, 1880 to $3.50 p. m, in the So
cial rooms OF the Presbyterian
Church for the entire month OF
April. with a. further arrangement
for such practice every Monday
night from May to September. All
club members may make full use
OF this opportunity to improve thei:
game. The club has reserved
Tuesday evenings for regular play
this season on the course Of the
Washtenaw Country Club on Pack
ard Road.
The opening date has been set
for April "a. at p. m, with a short
business meeting to follow at p.
IN. at the Presbyterian Church
Headquarters for the formulation OF
detailed arrangements for tourna'
ments during the summer months.
The committee in charge con
sists OF Fred Hunter, chairman, +.
n. Mish. vice chairman. \. +.
Squier, James X. Perry and Herbert
r. Miller, Jr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Veterans Welcome
Eighteen Members

At the meeting OF Ypsilanti Post
No. pos. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. in Veterans Hall. Tuesday
evening, presided over by Comman.
der Walter Emmitt. Is new men,
the largest class ever Initiated at
one time. We're accepted as men,
mers They we're. Russell Heidi,
U.S.N Saipan, Carl Heidi, L. S.
Marine. South Pacific area,
George Curtz, gunner, France;
Francis Deland, Hospital Unit. EAs
land: Clayton Hopp, USS Pierce,
Atlantic area; Robert Ensign, USN,
Pacific area; Leroy Nelson. tSS
Eaton, South Pacific. Harold Hor-
her, Air Force. Mariands; Robert
Peabody. l4th- landing cYaft. Guam;
Harvey Fly, Field Artillery, Ger
many; Joseph Nyese, U.S.N, South
Pacific. Robert White, Paratroop-
er, Germany, George Paulsen, Ell
gineer, Germany; Earl Brimberry,
Field Artillery Pacific, Jack Az
hey, AASS, Pacific: sgt Edwin
MoThOus, South Pacific; CLYDE
Mehl. USS Cabot, Pacific: Thomas
Ball, USS Louis.
An invitation was received to a.
tend the mastering in OF the new
VIEW Post hl Chelsea
Ipsilanti Post received eta
ton from the Department Comnan.
der for going over the top in the
18th membership campaign.
Throughout the past year numer-
Gus veterans have applied for as
sistance and have been given i'm
mediate relief from funds raised Ia
last years buddy poppy sale. Yps'-
ANTI Post will sponsor the oath an
Lual poppy sale May 2i-25, and
Commander Emmitt explained that
it is the duty of the Posts relief
chairman to carefully inyestigat'
any appeal for aid. All worthy cases
receive aid, whether the applicant
is a member of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars OF not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Red Cross Workers
to Have Luncheon

The regular monthly luncheon
meeting of Washtenaw County Red
Cross workers will be at l. O'Clock.
Friday at the Women Athletic
Building, Ann Arbor.
The subject OF the program fol
lowing the luncheon will be The
Red Cross and Prisoners OF War.
J. G.. Rucker, a law student at the
University, will be the speaker.
Mr.. Rucker was taken prisoner
while serving in armed forces IN
Italy. After escaping he returned
to this country.
Registration for the luncheon
may be made at Red Cross head
quarters in Ypsilanti before Thurs
day noon The luncheon and meet
ing are open to all persons inter
ested.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY


9tO0-3.00 - Or. Ollie Backus.
speech correctionist L. OF VI. and
staff will visit public schools.
2:00-Home and Family Living
group, Village Community Build.
ing
7.00-9:45-Teen Recreation meet.
ing, Village Community Building.
THURSDAY
40 p. m.-Willow Run Civic
League meeting, West Court.
100 p. m.-Tennant Advisory
Committee hearings on curfew yio-
latious.
s p. m.-Bunco Party. st. Alexis
Han.
5000, O0-Adult Dancing Class.
Simmonds School.
7:00.9:3O-Lodge Social Club.
Willow Lodge, volley ball, badmin-
ton.
7:0010:00-Adult Social Club.
Village Community Building. Fin
ais. mems Padminton singles tour
nament.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Announcements Made
at W.C.T.U. Meeting

Announcements Of interest to the
Calkins Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union were made at the
business meeting, which was fol-
lowed by a program, Tuesday after
noon at the Methodist Church
house. Mrs. Walter Dixon presided
The W.C.TD. County convention
at the Women's League. Ann Arbor.
was announced for APR %, and the
district meeting at Zion Church.
Monroe, May 3.
Mrs. Lloyd Barnes led the devo-
tiOns. using Faith as her topic.
After the singing OF the hymn,
Faith Of Our Fathers" the scrip
lure lesson from Romans l3 was
read. Mrs. barnes concluded the
deyotions, quoting a section from
the late President RoCsevelt's
speech that he was to have given
at the San Francisco Conference.
Our people need to keep up their
faith. Let US move forward vita
strong and active faith"
For the program, Mrs. b. II. Ford
told Of her experiences with the
W.C.T.t. while in Florida. and
Mrs. Cotton Cottrell ami Mrs.
Fred Spencer read articles on tenn
perance.
a group OF children from Contra!
School, accompanied by Mrs. James
Wynn, mother, gathered around
the piano and sang songs. Mrs.
Wynn told them story.
Refr ashments were served By
The hostesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Mrs. Sinkule HOnOred
by Friends at Shower

Mrs. Glenn 'Sinkule was honored
at a stork shower at the home Of
Mrs. Richard Harner, 300 y. Huron
St, Tuesday evening at s. Games
were played and prizes won by
Mrs. Robert Baker. Mrs. james
Reeves and Mrs. Albert Morio. The
table was decorated in pink, blue
and white and a large bouquet Of
spring flowers was the centerpiece
Covers were laid for twelve and
cake. coffee and nut cups were
served. Mrs. Sinkule received many
lovely and useful gifts The out.
of.town guest was Mrs. Melvin
Stockwell. Detroit.
Mrs. Robert Swain is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Howard Case, in Crosse
Pointe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-18
Miss MIKE Honor
Guest at Shower

Miss Hazel Worden was hostess.
Tuesday evening, 10 twenty-five
guests at personal shower honor
ing Miss Mary Ann Mckie The
evening was devoted 10 unique con
tests. which brought out many clev-
or and amusing answers. The frs
was 10 I'LL out a Floral Love
story which was won by Mrs
clyde Erwin: the second demanded
answers on How Related to You,
in which Mrs Herbert Bunting
won. and the third. which caused
much merrimeut. was Answers to
Questions which Began with your
Initials In which Mrs Harry
StoCkdale captured the prize.
Spring flowers we're tho gay dec
orations. The bride-elect opened
her many lovely and dainty gifts
and light Refreshments we're served