davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-11

SoMPANSIoN, s;9 MP. Won purse, white, tes refined fined
i Pa feSs HousEkEEpRK House for semiin
valid Valid lazy has has modern
SA ZEE 0e
necessary; fun time. permanent position;
Ap9lizrr Applg personnel D ONCE, 2nd floor. THE
CoMPToMETEER oiPERAToRs - Expert
apces th oo4 pTesFrNss Appy BRo S ssS
and sts. NV.
iCoMPToMETER OPERATOR, experienced.
excellent position for right person; pleas
kN co f4 goSd GsoTga salary ave-
COOK, colored, for drugstore; must be
syperiepsed SS:s pss Apply in person, ouIG-
coksET HsAIEsWoMENPefmsnen IN. fea work
for. women with store experience, for our
main store and Spring Valley Shop. GAR
| FINCKEL'S, r st. at 14th.
/ lCoRsETIERS, some experience necessary
in selling foundation garments, alterations.
/ etc. Good salary to persons who qualify.
ton. employe discount, etc. Apply second
floor, personel ofdce. .GoLDENBERGs
tSi sIh and K IS. nH exper,eneed white
wanted in new restaurant; good opportu;,
nifty for right GIL g1oa heg5s snd S gS1d
eoUNTER a5aU3 TTs ST GIRL. nM part-time: good hours
gay n sRn gSIs ss ool app@y ssaI nisn
: COUNTERGIRLS, white, no Sunday OF
night work: meals and uniforms furnished;
excellent wages. Apply 709 18th st; NV.
J COUNTERGIRL. white, experienced; good
: working conditions; daywork; modern res
l taurant Apply 431s Rhode Island ave
!. ccioSuiiNMTHERsWSoosMiEN-1ncreased ciSii wage sale
t effective Nov. 1st makes working for LIT.
Il TLE. TAVERN SHOPS, INC, ''famour fol
hamburgers especially attractive Op.
: portunity for advancement. call ST. 660e
i Tor informs ton. $40 to 4.30 pm.
D COUNTER DESSERT GIRL--Pleasant work.
: ization and insurance free. Apply man
e ager, CHILDS CO. 1340 N Y. ave. NV
e CREDIT DEPT. CLERK, experienced pre-
ferred, but not necessary: excellent op.
l portunity, old-established firm. Call fol
: appointment: Ma. 1902, MIR. SMITH.
!. DEMONSTRATION for Kellogg Soluble cof,
i fee in large stores; 5-day week. S35. Cal
EN-. 9203.
!, DENTAL ASSISTANT from Nov. 2s through
Dec. !. Call DI, 1865.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
HEAD REToUCHER.-


classes few hours week. Phone Chestnut
PRACTICAL NURSES, white. with / or 2
years hospital training for care Of new
born babies; S-hr. day, 6-day week, re-
tatng Srsh Shifts. Rex aiS,J, Star .,d.r,v ,r
valid lady. not bedfast; prepare patients
mo; city references required. Phone wo.
l. tsaas sPsssRsia sEHSsn T. ssns ss
sRRssEK eRaa ssel HELPER, white, Is or over. g.
iSssss kRDls 60 = fnss &C.
esloF assnksw ASH sfs to R1ss sR9
fsivATE fgay + E sRRcHaErAR1Es to top executives
Il sssds 5Rens Of apesdsg sKAb Hb
RhSEFTfoNIsT Nnsp Tor st. beauty emt salon PIX
experience preferred but not essential.
Good salary. EMILE 1921 Connecticut
sESEPTIoNIsT. experienced, :, Du sso7.
STEIN, INC, 1917 Conn. ave. NV.
REcEPII0NIsT and switchboard @ operator
aser. Sa sIssfsae aM. goo. 0use Gan fes''sns man
IRECEPTI0NIsT-TYPIST, young woman 20
to 80 with pleasing personality, for gem
sseas
knowledge of shorthand helpfcl but mot
assentisl; permanent position; good salary
ana pkedShut WOIklnG COaQlblous. 6gdte
age, qualifications and experience. Box
164-J. Star.
RESERCH ANALYST, salary range. S2.4OO
to $4,000. depending on experience: mas
agency; .5.day week. Telephone Tuesday.
8 to 8, ma. 0232.
SALAD GIRL-Hours, 5 pm to a. m, no
Sunday work. pleasant working conditions,
good pay. Apply MADRILLON RES
TAURANT, Washington Building, 18th and
SAf.ES Gn.ERKs and fountair atsnen.ers.
steady employment good salary Apply Mr.
Craven. BOILING FIELD EXCHANGE,
Boiling Field, D. C.
SALESCLERKS, full or part time: experi-
ence helrful but not essential. good salary,
sick leave and employ discount privileges.
Apply 2nd floor. personnel ONCE. GOLD
sHIEsGTRRi & 81 sn for and sifh ~ co,,ris nw al,
leather goods. wallets and costume jew
elry: excellent salary, modern store
IoGELsH 10th and D sts. NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

ust9t, soou eo'hi'. 1I-ai. "oeh. DIVA
TELEPHooNE OPERATOR. apartment build,
ing, one day Of each week. Apply 1880
building, one day of each week. Apply
fsIRFhosR nsI2 81 Rw RI aS9R experienced
ana work aSs.bs
ssas 1ss g. nw Ut o1T as astS st. n%
IRsa YAK 'Ss sGS5
TEEEPHosE TEEEEEPHoNE SSPfERAron SP with either ho..,
IxRk sGsf
oPEsAToR aas Wis Pgx re-
ence for apt. house. Apply MISS BLADES,
2p TYPsYs SHen hiss iss ss r1 4ohr
5-dsy wk. Apply MISS LUND.&S16 14th
TiYiPIIssTT for general ONCE work in real
estate and insurance once. permanent
position; 5-day week. Box 263-E. Star.
TYPIsT E with ns nnowiedge IsI Of , ,boekkeeping;
TYPIsT, attractive opportunity for young
ass f inture Mefk r c
telephone wisconsin 1850.
TYPIST, young lady to learn claim work
ssssy Ss son' SIS nonshls Phone s.
III 1TF7zPiIsT Tor .ffaaiiit-time general once work
l
interesting and responsible: grocery expert
/ ence desirable but not required; career op-
/ portunity for capable, conscientious, quail
ned person. Phone AT. 7480. MR.
TYPIsT-sEcRETAEY, good salary, mus
pp s sHa sf e asns dsss ssse
q. MAYFLoWER HOTEL. Conn. ave. al
IYfisTs Positions open for several
pleasant surroundings, good salary, ad-
JEWELRY CO., 627 Tth st. NV.
i TYPISTS AND CLERICALS. See Miss
Hirst, employment office, 4th door,
4 KANN SONS CO.
TYPIST and general office work; perma-
nent position; 39-hour week. Apply ii,
person. REAL Estate TITLE INSuR-
/ ANCE CO., COLUMBIA TITLE INSUR-
/ ANCE CO.. 503 3 st. NV.
jTYPIsT for insurance ONCE with knowl-
4 edge Of Ediphone: insurance experience
not Necessary: GOOD hours and wages
TYPISTs t2l. good salary; experience no.
4 necessary. NEW YORK JEWELRY Co.
I lTxPIsT. insurance company; yI.44c PEI
week Call MISS WILLIAMS. DI. 1900
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Chinese

Continued from Page One)
harmless as a marshmsllow", was
asked II success OF the conference
would help create political unity,
in China. He listened with pro-
found studiousness while the ques-
ton was translated. With furrowed
brow he pondered it carefully for
what seemed long time. To him.
II seemed a tough one.
Finally with broad toothy smile,
he said: YES"
A roar OF laughter followed.
DR.. Soong. who is smooth as
silk but not bland, was patient
when reminded that the press had
predicted that China would merely
echo the wishes Of her friend, the
United States.
THE United States would not
like that. and certainly not de-
mand it"
He Is the masculine version OF
his fabulous sister. Melting. Tall
for p Chinese. he has a command
ing right out OF the tub appear
ance. Official records say he's
81 years old, but he could be 20
years older or younger.
His Harvard education gives him
broad-A APPROACH to many words
and II is apparent that, unlike most
foreigners. he thinks in English.
DR.. Soong is hailed as the first
man in modern history to balance
Chinas government budget. He's
doing a neat Job OF balancing his
country's goodwill budget.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Refugee Clothing
Repaired by Guild

About 80 members OF the Congre-
gational Women's Guild sewed on
refugee clothing at an all day
sewing meeting, with a program In
the afternoon, Thursday. at the
home of Mrs. Atwood McAndrew.
The members brought their own
sandwiches for the luncheon al
noon, and coffee. tea and little
cakes were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. McAndrew. Mrs. F. B. Mckay
and Mrs. Elmer Warner.
For the program. Miss Florence
Shultes gave an interesting sketch
OF the activities and detectives OF
the guild since It was organized in
1916. She named ten women. who
became members during the guilds
first year. and who are still mem
bers, Mrs. Harry Shaefer, Mrs.
McAndrew, Mrs. +. A. Mellencamp.
Mrs. F. B. Mckay Miss Ida HintI),
Miss Jane Matteson, Mrs. +. +.
Weinmann, Mrs Erwin Smith Gear
rie Hardy, Mrs. Carl Lindegren,
Mrs. Carl Pray and Miss Shultes,
The first officers were Mrs. Shae-
fer, President; Miss Mary God.
dard, vice president; Mrs. Norris
Chaplin, secretary: Miss Susan
Stinson. treasurer.
For the devotions, Mrs. McAnd.
rev played two recordings OF the
Normal chorus directed by Prof
Frederick Alexander "Adoramus
TIE" and Three Kings" featuring
a solo by Robert Luscombe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Presbyterian Womeu5 Union
Breakfast Has Spring Theme

the University Of Michigan. Miss
Dessi. introduced by Mrs Fred
Jacobs. chairman for the day, clear
ly pictured the poverty stricken
condition OF India She spoke OF
the various hardships which the
war has brought OF the lack OF
food and Of the very poor condition
OF the working class.
Deyotions, opening the meeting.
were led by Mrs. +. II. Missy who
read Psalm III. after which the
Lords Prayer was repeated In uni
son. Two piano selections were
played BY Miss Ann Winter.
Mrs. Lyle Smith, president, an.
nounced the Mother-Daughter ban
quet to be May Il az $50 at the
church Each one is to bring her
own table service for the coopera-
tive dinner.
The president appointed Mrs,
Lawrence Milbourne 10 the office
OF second vice president to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
THE Willow RUN News
Feature of Week
to be Family Life

A Family Book Shelf will be
the feature OF the Public Library
in the Community Building next
week. Books on family life, sex
education, cooking and sewing.
child care and development and
children"s literature make up the
selections and enough books have
been found TO completely Nil one
shelf. Among the books on the
shelf are ITS Fun to Make 1t
Yourself" by Manley. a book dem.
onstrating how to make things at
home, Nursery years, by Isaacs.
Parrots Manual" by Wolf. and
Looking Towards Marriage. by
Johnson.
The total number OF books cir
culated for the three weeks In
April that the library was open. was
1917. Eighty-eight new books have
been purchased and 81 new patrons
borrowed books making the total
l.022 people.
Children from the fifth through
the eighth grade grade are going
TO make posters and plan a va.
cation reading program at the
Library Club meeting at 1000 Sat-
urday in the library.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Brotherhood to
Help Boy Scout

The Lutheran Brotherhood mem
bers decided to pay the dues for a
Boy Scout for a week at a summer
camp, and a candidate for vice
president for the district Brother
hood was nominated, Thursday
evening, at the Brotherhood meet
ling at the cnuT0d.
The dues f0r the Beg Scout a.
camp will be about sl1. and he will
be selected on the Scout achieve
ment program.
Carl Klaffke was nominated vics
president for the district Brother
hood which will meet in Detroit 90
night and nominate officers FOR
election.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent discussing the answers
to questions taken from the ques-
ton box. Lunch was served by the
committee, Ottmar Koch, Emil
Lidke. Jr.. and Carl Nagel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
St. Luke'S Guild
Has Announcements,
Reports at Luncheon

Reports by committee chairmen,
and announcements OF interest to
the women OF st. Luke's Auxiliary
Guild were made at the May meet
ing Thursday afternoon following
luncheon at the church house. Mrs.
r. j. stephens presided.
Reports were made from the sup
ply department, which sent a large
carton OF, clothes to an Indian
school in South Dakota, from the
United Thank Offering, which has
been sent in and OF the Diocesan
Auxiliary meeting at the church
house Monday.
Announcement was made OF the
meeting OF all Of the church schools
OF the diocese to be at st. PauPs
Cath sdral, Dfetfoit, id~y q !SSSS g.. 49,.
dren will present their Lenten and
birthday offerings. During Lent,
prizes were offered for the best
posters, essays. and children's
prayers, st. Luke's received two
firsts and two second prizes.
The Guild voted to send a con-
tribution TO the Church Society Tor
College Work. Part OF the work OF
this society is to place college chap
lains in college centers wherever
they can do the most good in in
fluencing the character OF Ameri-
can youth.
The next meeting Of the dioces-
an auxiliary will be May q at st.
Joseph's Church. Detroit, when
Mrs Catherine Morrison McClin-
ton, New York, we'll known author,
painter and lecturer on ART, viii
speak on Flower Arrangement in
the Church" and will illustrate with
Lenten slides.
The last meeting, until Septem-
Der. OF the Guild, will be the annual
picnic on the lawns of Mrs. VII.
liam Jellis and Mrs. A. L. Saryey;
June I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Members Added
by Walton League

The members OF the Huron Val
ley Chapter OF the IEaak Walton
League OF America at their month.
ly meeting at the Pythian Hall
Thursday night accepted three new
members.
II was voted that the bylaws and
constitution be revised. copies
made and sent to all members.
A meeting OF the Huron Valley
Club followed this meeting. when
Conservation officer Clifford
Krohn made his report on stream
improvement and spoke on the
catches being made on the stream.
The archery committee made a
very lengthy report on plans being
made to further archery this sum.
mer.
The grounds committee. Harri-
son Maltby, chairman. made its re-
port. They intend to repair the
tables, paint them. put up new
swings. paint the building now on
the grounds, build a volley ball
court and soft ball diamond and
make other Improvements.
A special meeting is to be held
at 1880 p. m. Sunday to go over
the grounds and make plans for
Improvements this summer.
All members are TO come out
early Sunday to assist in cleaning
up the picnic grounds.
The Incorporation papers have
been accepted by the state and
copies returned to the club. Ed
ward Terrall was elected temper
airy treasurer 10 hold office until
a complete set OF officers can be
elected for the club.
The Huron Valley Club was or
ganized so that they could hold the
1856 acres OF land that the organ.
ization owns. A special meeting
will be held at the Pythian Hall
Thursday, May II. Arnold Lennert
presided with all other officers
present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Lunch Program
to be in Fall

Members OF the Spencer Child
Study Club agreed to postpone
the school lunch program until Sep
TENDER, at the regular meeting,
Thursday night at the home Of Mrs.
Ina Cook. 1879 Wizard Rd.
Mrs. Mae Mitchell presided over
the short business meeting and the
discussion OF the club banquet to
be held June s, at the Willow Run
Community Church.
The meeting was turned over TO
Mrs. Ruth Jerome, program chair
man. who read a poem, Making n
Man.
Mrs. Bernice Worrall reported on
the chapter Times OF Crisis in
the Home" from the club study
book. Consider the children. She
brought out for discussion. four
points: second babies, "chiidren's
illnesses. travelling and moving
s;ie @.GR". sne adoption and ~
marriage.
Floyd Smith. principal OF Wood
run School, will be the speaker at
the next meeting OF the club, May
II, at 234 Spencer Lane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Navy Award
For Bomber

Employees OF the Ford Willow Run
Bomber plant this afternoon are
to receive the Navy f award in
recognition Of their services in the
war effort.
A ceremony is planned near the
end OF the final assembly line with
Col. Nelson S. Talbot. commanding
officer OF the central district, Air
Technical Service Command. pre-
senting the flag. Acceptance is to
be by Henry Ford II, executive
vice president OF the Ford Motor
Company.
Presentation OF the award is to
be made by Capt. Robert VelE,
United States Navy. retired, In.
spector OF Navy Materiel. Detroit
district. Acceptance on behalf OF
the employees is TO be by John Allen.
ack, district supervisor. Local so.
UAW-CIO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04

Mrs. Roy Meyers, who is moving
out OF town.
II was voted 10 contribute IS 70
the Cancer Fund.
The next group meetings we're
announced, group one, postponed
one week on account OF Mother
Daughter banquet; group two. May
10, May breakfast with Mrs. r. w.
Cakes: group three, May 10, ? o.
clock tea at the home OF Mrs, Jo-
seph Burgess; group four, May
breakfast at home OF Mrs. J. A.
Geddis. at 1880, May 10; group
five with Mrs. Jean Miller. May "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Service Briefs

Pfc. Frederick ]. Cook came
Thursday to spend his 81 day fur
Tough at the home OF his parents,
Mt, and Mrs. John Cook. Pfc. Cook
has been serving overseas for the
past p months and was stationed
in New Delhi, India. He was in the
air transport command operating
the route to China over the Hima-
laya Mountains of n. Burma, flying
transport planes on an around-the-
clock basis.
Among those graduating recent
ly from an intensive couorse OF
Basic Engineering at Ninth Naval
District Headquarters, Great Lakes,
Illinois, Service Schools, was Rob
ert n. Tibbitts, IS, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Tibbitts, I'll River st.
Lawrence Koppin, AS, is a new
pledge OF the Iowa State College
chapter OF Tau Beta ri, national
honorary engineering fraternity. He
is an apprentice seaman with the
Navy viz unit at the college. Re-
auisites for the honor are high
scholarship, character and person
atty. Lawrence Is in the upper
one-eighth OF his junior class. He
is the son OF Eugene P. koppin' Toy
Grand Blvd.
Cpl. Henry ]. Helle and wife
have returned to Camp Moxey,
Texas, after spending 10 day fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Ina
Helle. Tovner St, and relatives in
Detroit. On arrival at camp
Maxey,. Cpl. Helle received the rat
ing of Sergeant.
T/5 Judson ]. King, stationed in
the Aleutian Islands, received MS
Christmas gift from the Goodfel'
lows late because be started NOV.
ing at Christmas time and the gilt
didn't catch up with him until Apr.
q He says: AT least 1t is COM
forting to know that the folks back
home have not forgotten me after
nearly three years away. | have
been home only once in that time
and | surely hope that | Will be
able to celebrate Christmas with
my friends and family next year.
DARYL Chamberlain, son OF MT
and Mrs. Duane Chamberlain, has
finished training in the steward
department o. the United States
Maritime Training Service Station
at Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, N
Y. and will start advanced training
next week. He was student az
Roosevelt High School, leaving
there Mar. u.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04

Spring flowers and tail candles
decorated tables and buffsts for
the Presbyterian WomeH's Uaion
May morning breakfast az n o.
clock In the church dining room
Thursday. Mrs. T. II Bird was
chairman OF the delicious meal,
sponsored by group three Miss
Estabrook Rankin. after being in
troduced. presented Mrs Franklin
Forsyth. Ann Arbor, county chair
man OF the Speakers Bureau OF
the Red Cross, who showed slides,
accompanied by music and lee
ture. which had been made by the
Bell Telephone Company. The
pictures depicted the work Of the
Red Cross in foreign countries, and
showed what a great service IL is
10 the boys in service.
The women we're interested In
a talk given by Miss Leela Desai
a native Of India, who has a mas
ter's degree from the University Of
Bombay. and is now a student OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04

Mrs. Gerald Kelley was elected
president OF the Methodist Wom-
ans Society OF Christian Service
for next year at the May meeting
OF that organization at the church
Thursday. The other officers are.
vice president, Mrs. Howard Helt-
rich; recording secretary, Mrs.
Clifford Schreiner: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Harry Lee, treas
urer, Mrs. Clarence Sanderson.
chairman OF Christian social rela.
tons and local activities, Mrs. Lee
Brown; secretary OF publications,
Mrs. j. c. Springman; secretary of
student work. Mrs. Earl Henry:
secretary OF children's work, Mrs.
Nello Kenady; secretary OF sup.
plies, Mrs. Walter Dixon: secretary
OF Wesleyan Service Guild. Miss
Marian Simons, and chairman OF
missionary education, Mrs. Wesley
Weir. The names were presented
to the organization by the nominal.
ing committee. Mrs. Ray Burrell.
Mrs. Bruce Rorabacher, and Mrs.
Frank Whitehouse.
The speaker for the day was
Mrs. Ben Vanden Belt, who in a
very pleasing and gracious manner
read an excellent paper ON Sane
tity OF the Home"
She said that psychologists have
said that training can give direc-
ton to life. and Christian person.
ality can be developed" She spoke
OF the Importance OF training chill
dren for peace, through the church,
the school and the home. Mrs.
Vanden Belt saIG seiisiun ffas De
come dynamic force in the lives
OF millions OF Europeans who have
turned to God TO heal the physical
and mental wounds Of war"
1T is imperative" she said, that
the members OF the smallest social
group, the home. should learn to
live in peace, To be able TO do this
the home must be a Christian
home" she stated.
All of the elements that are
needed to make a good home were
given and explained by the speaker,
the most important OF these being,
love, loyalty, self sacrifice, unself-
ishness. mutual understanding and
simplicity.
THE Home" was also the theme
for the words Of devotion spoken
by Mrs. Frank Whitehouse. She
told Of the contributions OF the
home to religion and the manner
OF transferring those contributions
through the ages.
Mrs. r. W. Steere gave a fine
resume OF the meeting OF the
church women, held at the Baptist
Church last month. She reviewed
briefly Dean Alice Lloyd's talk on
Postwar Adjustments"
Mrs. Carl Erikson made a fine
report OF the work Of Wesleyan
Guild for the year.
Mrs. George Lockwood gave a re-
port from the Chelsea Methodist
Home, which is supported by the
Detroit Conference. entirely. She
said there are 1903 people at the
home and As on the waiting list.
There are 40 people from the Ann
Arbor District at the home; 90
from the Detroit district; % from
Flint district; two from Marquette
district: seven from Port Huron
district, and three from Saginaw
Bay district.
A letter was read from Miss Car.
oline Bowen who is Ill in the hos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Knights Templar
Have Application

One application for Knighthood
was approved. and an invitation to
participate with Ann Arbor Com
mandery number 13 knights Tenn
plar in an Ascension Day service.
May 10. was accepted at the stated
conclave OF Ypsilanti Commandery
number 81. Thursday evening In
the Masonic Temple lodge ROOM
Ypsilanti Commandery will be &C
companied to Ann Arbor by the
High School band.
The next meeting will be a spe-
cial conclaye, May II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Calendar Of Social Events


Carpenter Women Relief luncheon IL o'clock for honorary
members; business meeting o'clock. GAR. Hall
troop Central $780, 81 St Luke
Church House. S:45
Girl Tree Planting ceremony 4:15, Riverside Park
Special Assembly Union Council No II RSr $50 Ma
sonic Temple.
Boy Cub den Roosevelt school pack 1871 at
home of R E. Fuller
SATURDAY
Boy Scouts: II m Neghborhood so meets the home
Wilson Johnson
Washenaw luncheon $780, business
meeting bridge Washenaw Country Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
M1 Gerald Kelly New Head
of Methodist Wmeu5 Group

pital. and a few minutes OF silent
prayer were given for her.
Reports were read for the differ
ent groups OF the W.S.C.S. recently
organized, and the Mother Daugh.
ter banquet waS announced for May
is at the church.
The next meeting OF the organiza-
ton was announced for June when
the annual cooperative luncheon
will be at the church. Lydia group
will have charge and the installa-
ton OF new officers will take place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Priscilla Guild
SeWS For Bazaar

Members OF the Priscilla Guild
OF the Congregational Church
sewed on articles for the church
bazaar in the fall, at the close Of
their brief business meeting, Thurs
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Carl Signor.
Mrs. James Mohler presided and
announced the Mother Daughter
banquet, May rs at the church.
Tickets were distributed for the
members to sell. Deyotions, open
ing the meeting, were led by Miss
Mary Colburn.
9eireshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by :srs. SaeS
Shepherd. The June meeting will
be with Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch.