davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15
Training Conference
Held Here Yesterday

About sixty women attended the
Officers Training Conference held at
ST. PauPs Methodist church yesterday.
Most of them held some office in the
Woman's Society Of Christian Service
in their local church. There were rep
resentatives from Aurora, Corinth,
Crellin, Mt. Lake Park, Kitzmillcr,
Friendsville. Gormania, Selbysport,
! Hoyes, Deer Park, GAINESVILLE and
Oakland
The purpose Of the conference was
the training of officers in their du-
ties, a Qualification Of the Society's
detectives and program, and a presen-
tation of material helps These mat
tiers were given consideration in both
the morning and afternoon sessions.
Mrs. H. L. Mott. District President,
was in charge, and presented various
speakers and leaders, including Mrs.
A. V. Gallian and Mrs H. S. Myerly,
of keyser, W. Va, and Mrs. William
O. Bitter, Of Mt. Lake Park, all of
whom are District or Conference off
GERS.
Attention was given to children's
work, summer conferences and camps,
study courses, spiritual life promotion,
missionary emphasis and program,
and several other phases Of work. All
attending agreed that the conference
was very informative and worthwhile,
and should go a long way toward
lifting the standard of women's work
in the churches.
Luncheon was served to the group
by a committee headed by Mrs. Err
nest Liller Mrs. Fred Nine and Mrs
Foster Speicher served as ushers,
Mrs. Anna Smouse and Mrs. Philip
Whitaker were registrars, and Mrs.
Russell Smith, local president, served
as general chairman. a worship ser
vice in the moring was led by Mrs
Harold Harmed, assisted by Misses
Florence Sisk and Dotty Brock, SOLO
lists, Mrs. F, A, Thayer, accompanist,
and Mrs S. T. Naylor. Mrs. Harold
Gortner and Mrs. Glen NanSickIe
were in charge of tables, while Mrs.
F. E. Rathbun, Mrs. Ralph Fauber,
Mrs. S. H. Jaskson, Mrs. W. A. John
son and Mrs. Arthur Lawton assisted
in the kitchen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15

Mrs. Henry Earring entertained
with four tables Of bridge at the
! home Of Mrs. Harry White on Mon
day evening.
The Dorcas circle will meet at the
Lutheran church this evening at 8
o'clock. Members are asked to bring
their banks for opening. Mrs. Clayton
Winters will preside.
At a board meeting Of the National
League Of American Pen Women. Inc,
at the Willard Hotel, Washington, on
February y, several publications of
Mrs. Catherin Nethken, Of Oakland,
were read and accepted, making her
an associate member of the Baltimore
branch. Mrs. Nethken has had several
poems published from time to time
in various magazines.
| The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club is planning d rummage
sale for Saturday, March 3. The pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the
American Red Cross. Any person
having anything to donate is asked
to communicate with Miss Susy
Smith, Alder street, phone PTS. The
sale will be held in the Fazzalari
building
Lieut. and Mrs. Walter E. Dawson
came to Oakland over the weekend
for a visit with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Dawson.
Lieut.. Dawson returned to Washing
ton, D. c., where he is to be stationed
with the Navy Department, while Mrs.
Dawson is remaining here this week
The couple will reside in Washington
for the present.
The four circles of the Women's
Society of Christian Service of the
Methodist church are meeting this
evening. Number one is at the home
/ of Mrs. F. E. Rathbun, with Mrs
Rathbun and Mrs. Paul Naylor as CO.
leaders Number two is at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Lawton, with Mrs
Ralph Fauber and Mrs Ida Liller as
sisting. Mrs. Willard Elliott is the
leader. Number three is at the home
of Mrs. c. F. Hammond, with Mrs.
Carl Stone and Mrs. Bruce Smouse
assisting. Mrs. E. Ray Jones will be
the leader. Number four is at the
home of Mrs. Harold Harmed with
Mrs. William Naylor assisting. Mrs.
S. T. Naylor will be the leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15
Baltimore War Correspondent
Talks With George Nordeck

War Correspondent Louis Azrael,
who writes from the Western Front in
the Theatre of War in Europe for the
Baltimore News-Post, related con-
versation he had with Pfc. George
Nordeck the other day in Germany.
The story appeared in Friday even
ing's edition, February 9,
He related: pfc. George NorGeck,
of Oakland, told of the time a brick
house was almost completely demol-
ished over his head by enemy shells.
But he was in the basement, safe"
Azrael at the time was visiting in
the area held by the climber Wolf
Division, commanded by Maj. General
Terry Allen, with the 144th Infantry
Division. He found number of Mary
landers about whom he told various
items Of activity. Nordeck and all the
other Marylanders promised to meet
again in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15

spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hanft.
Nh and Mrs Charles Ringer and
Nh and Mrs. Bert Griffith, with Mrs.
A. N. Ringer spent Saturday in Cum
berland
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ringer, Mr..
and Mrs E. F. McClintock, Mrs. Nah
Ion Brown and Mrs. Walter Richter
attended the funeral of their uncle,
the late Harvey Ringer, at St. Paul,
Pa, Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Frazce and
daughters and Jesse Frazee. Of Acci-
dent, were dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Griffith, Sunday evening.
Lutheran Church Service
There will be a service and sermon
in st. Johns Lutheran church at $50
A. NJ, Sunday. February 10; Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15
Lenten Service Well Attended

The first union Lenten service, be-
ing conducted by the Protestant
churches Of Oakland, was held last
evening in the Lutheran church with
Rev. Minor Sprague, Methodist pas
ter, delivering the sermon. The ser
vice was well attended by members Of
all the churches.
Next Wednesday evenings service
will be in the Methodist church at 3
o'clock with Rev. George D, Birk,
Lutheran pastor, bringing The mes
sage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15
Breathing Spell In Weather

Garrett county received "breath-
ing spell' in the winter weather dur
ing the present week with the sun
a strong dent in the amount
of ice that covers most everything
Snow fell in parts Of the county on
Tuesday, but failed to reach Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15
PAGE FIVE
Speaks At Lions Club

Professor f. A. Watson, instructor
in Oakland High school, was the
speaker at the regular meeting of the
Oakland-Mountain Lake Lions club
on Monday evening. His subject was
Lincoln, the Man and President"
Bob Hart also spoke on the life and
training OF the paratroopers. of which
group he is a member. He is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart, formerly of
Oakland
Guests at the luncheon were A. G.
Hesen and son, s Sgt. Robert Hesen;
Pic Eric D. Hedberg, Of Chicago, H.,
4 guest Of relatives in Oakland, and
Lee Garrison.
---------~----
school at 1870. Rev, Johns, lockwood,
Pa, viii bring the message.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15

W. H. Dietle, Of the GraAtsville
community, is in Oakland this morn
ing and visited The Republican office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-15

Britain's civilian war dead was
placed at 57,468.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

Charles McKenuy Hall was the
scene Of the annual National Honor
Society Reception OF Ypsilanti High
school Thursday evening. Sixteen
new members were initiated
Preceding the program, the Up
slant High School ensemble play
ed background music. Members
OF the ensemble were Mary Lamb
kin, Phoebe White, Joyce Myers.
and Angela Niles. A program Of
vocal music was then presented.
The Ypsilanti High School octette.
consisting of Ellen Camp, Elizabeth
Southern. Lois Wentland. Phyllis
Warrington, Richard Boatwright,
Carl Willoughby, Arthur Kramer
and George Baker. sang by the
Bend OF the River. Miss Ellen
Camp then offered Indian Love
CALI, which was followed by n
duet, "Wnl You Remember, sung
by Miss Camp and Richard Boat.
wright. "Ah Sweet Mystery Of
Life. was sung by Richard Boat
wright, and the program was closed
with the octette singing Chloe.
Accompanist was Ann Winter.
Norris X. Wiltse. principal OF
the high school. was introduced by
George Gaudy, who presided over
the program. Mr.. Wiltse spoke
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
'MCthtzs Sues S'
of Girl Scouts

Girl Scouts OF troop II, Prospect
School, entertained their mothers
for a planned supper, which was
followed by special investiture
service and court OF awards, Thurs.
day evening at Gilbert House.
Thirty.five mothers and daughters
enjoyed supper together at tables
decorated with floating candles and
fancy nutcups.
Barbara Magee became a Girl
Scout at a special inyestiture serv-
ice. Girls who became second class
Scouts at court Of awards were
Janet and Patsy Bastian, jeanne
Briggs, Alice Ensign, Carla Lam.
barth, Doris Ridenour. Janet Bias.
tian received the color craft award.
Those having perfect attendance
from Mar. Ito May 80 are Carla
Lambarth, Loretta Preeb and Ann
Scott. They were given little potted
plants in pottery shoe containers.
The two lieutenants, Rosann Spratt
and Natalie Elliott, were given
gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

KALE SHOULD be in every
Victory garden this season, since
It Is such a good provider. When
young It can be used as salad
greens, and as the plant natures
the leaves can be cut almost con-
tinuously for use as cooked
greens.
Kale IL used for the table In
the same manner as cabbage, the
leaves being washed and cooked
as one would spinach or cabbage.
II young kale is 70 be used for
the salad bowl-and its high Vita
min content makes this important
select only young and tender
leaves, as illustrated in the &C
companying Garden-Graph.
The best way to use the older
plants il to cut of some of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Arrangements For
Show Completed

Final arrangements for the Hin.
billy Show" which will be Satur-
day evening at the Village Com.
munltiy Building were made at the
Tenant Advisory Committee meet
ing Thursday evening and a new
member. Mrs. Lola Williams. from
Clay Hill. was added to the com.
mittee. The other representative
from Clay Hill is Square Isabel.
Two curfew yiolators and their
parents appeared before the COM
mittee.
After the meeting was over, a
party was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Harmon, 1884
Sudbury, for Henry Gabriel, who
has been chairman OF the commit
tee for the past year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel will leave soon for Seattle,
Washington. Guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs
Gabriel, Mrs. Jean Burgin, Mr. and
Mrs. John Soler, Mrs. Geneva
Potts, Vincent ONein and Miss
Rachel Gist Refreshments OF
sandwiches, cake and soft drinks
were served. Mr.. Gabriel was pre-
scented with a billfold and a novelty
gift OF a set OF airplanes. The new
chairman will be elected at the
next committee meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

Memorial services for Seaman
&c Mitchell Albert Golden, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden, $685. Belle
Vile Rd., and formerly Of Ypsi-
lanti, who was killed in action
aboard ship, March 10, 1945, were
held at the Berean Bible Church
on Belleville Rd,, with Rev. Char
les H. Morris officiating.
Born July 16. 1923, on Ridge road,
near Ypsilanti, the youth attend
ed the Roosevelt High School and
was graduated in June, 1943. A
few months before his graduation
the family moved to their new
home on Belleville Rd. During
his last years in the grade school
and throughout his high school ca
reer. he was an active member
OF the Boy Scouts. having been
assistant scoutmaster to Scout
master Fred ]. White, Jr. Mr..
White says this OF him, Il knew
Mitchell well, as a friend, as
scout. as a leader OF scouts and
as the man he was. He went the
way he would have wanted to CO.
fighting for his country and MS
fellow men and giving the rest OF
us a chance for a better life.
On June %, 1943. Seaman Gold
en- entered the service OF the Unit
ed States Navy. He received his
boot training at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. There the
young sailor was sent to the uni
yersity OF Chicago Naval Rsdio
station and Philadelphia for ad-
yanced training. Other training
stations in which he participated
were Newport, Rhode Island ana
Norfolk virginia. His overseas as
sisnment came from Norfolk Just
as the new Aircraft Carrier U.S'S'
FRANKLIN was commissioned IN jan
uary. 1914.
when Mr.. and Mrs. Golden re,
cs,ved the word on April 4, 1915
from the War Department that
their son, an only child, had been
killed in action. It was difficult
for them to accept the statement
for they had hopes OF their sons
return. 1t was not until Seaman
l.s Frank Petrill, a close friend OF
Seaman Golden, OF Highland Park,
Michigan, called on them imme-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Legion Auxiliary
BUYS $500 Bond

At the regular meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary Thurs.
day night at the Legion Home II
was voted that the unit buy a $500
war bond.
A very satisfactory report on the
poppy sale was given. Mrs. B. r.
Eddings. chairman, expressed her
gratitude to everyone who helped.
The funds will be used for rehsb-
ilitation Of veterans and their fam
lilies.
All waste paper, U.S.O. or sewing
hours are to be reported to Mrs. r.
V. Wright War activity chairman.
Mrs. +. d. Barnes, rehabilitation
chairman, announced the next
party for veterans At State Hos.
ptal Tor June f. 4 pteasRpt social
'Hh.NsS 10 plSHaps. 4 ZEJ' V : r.,oeS
is planned FOR hospitaliIed veterans
at Battle Greek, known as the
:Gifts for Christmas. Units will
contribute gifts suitable for an av.
erage family, consisting OF four
members. The patients may pick
whatever 10 suitable for his family
The Legion voted s25 toward this
fund.
Members OF the Wives OF Men
in Service are invited to attend the
June meeting. The meeting will be
from to 8, followed by a social
evening. Mrs. A. L. Bales and Mrs.
Charles Kuster are chalrmen.
Chaperons for the Teen Canteeu
at Gilbert House for the month OF
July will be furnished by the unit.
The meeting was followed by
visiting and refreshments with Mrs.
Wright chairman, Mrs. Kenneth
Rendel. Mrs. Charles Kuster and
Mrs. John Coxford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Honor Society Rafptto1
For YHG in AKeuny Hall

briefly and congratulated the new
members Of the society. Miss
Mary Parrish. sponsor OF the Honor
Society. was also introduced, and
the initiation ceremony followed.
New members were presented their
first year pins, and old members
received the pin and guard, sym
bolizing two year membership in
the society.
Refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were served from table cen
tered with lilies and yellow snap
dragons and white candles.
Robert Scrivens. Class OF 1914,
who was elected TO the Honor So
ciety last year, was present at the
reception. He was called into the
service before the reception last
year and was unable TO attend. An
other alumnus present was CPO
Donald Camp, Glass OF 1912, who is
home on leave from the Navy Pier
in Chicago.
New members OF the Honor So
ciety are Marian Worden. Jack
Schafer, Betty Scrivens, Richard
Buccos, Mary Ragan, Michael
O'Hara, Suzanne Cakes, Marilyn
Hines, Donald Foster. Alice Brink
man, Nathalie Elliott, Sidney Rath-
fon. Elaine Power, Robert West
man, and Barbara Orr. Second
year members are George Gaudy.
10 Pat Haig. Ann Winter, Lois
Hopp, Nancy Steere, VanIetti Ham.
ilton, and Daniel Quirk, who is
now in the service and is stationed
at Sheppard Field. Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Victory KaIe a Good Provider

outer leaves, as illustrated. This
method OF harvesting kals per-
mits the center leaves to continue
to grow for continuous use.
Most gardeners are familiar
with Dwarf Siberian and Blue
Curled Scotch ksle. A newer,
smooth-leaf kind Is available now,
and is called Hanover Salad. This
variety grows rapidly, and cut
tings can be made three weeks
after planting the seed
Kale belongs to the Brassica
family which includes cabbage, so
that insects which attack cab
bage will attack kale, although
the latter II more or less disease
free.
Kale IL an excellent source OF
vitamins A, B and c, as well as
good source Of B-l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
B. of C.. to Have
Special Visitors

Among visitors who will be pres
emit for the Silver Anniversary
meeting OF the Board OF Commerce
June Z is John c. Beukema, mana
ger OF the Muskegon Chamber of
Commerce and member OF the
State Civil Service Commission.
Mr.. Beukema will represent the
commercial secretaries OF Michigan
and will speak. Former presidents
OF the Board OF Commerce who
have accepted invitations to be
present are Pres. Harvey L. Turn
err. Hillsdale College, and Clare j.
Hewens. Bad Axe, formerly with
the Ypsilanu Press,
D. r. Quirk, newly elected presi-
dent OF the Board OF Commerce, is
vice president OF Peninsular Pa
per Co, and he will be introduced
at this meeting. c. T. Waiting is
vice president and c. c. Curtis,
treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

Memorial services will be con-
Quoted at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in ST.
Luke's Episcopal Church for Pri-
vate George Leon Black, son OF
Mrs. Marjorie S. Black, this city.
He was killed Feb. 10 in action in
Germany.
Mo. NM &c Leonard Gronic OF
the U. s. Submarine Corps, who
has been active for months In the
Pacific and who has been spending
part OF his leave at his home here,
expects to leave for New London,
Conn, Sunday. The engagement
OF Mo. NJ. NJ. Gronic and Miss Nina
Parker OF Union City, Mich, for
merry with Miss Natalie Gouine
Ypsilanti, city nurse and later a
nurse at the Bomber Plant has
Just been announced.
Mrs. Jack SiZemore, 1888 Park
wood Ave, received word from the
War Department that her husband,
Pvt. Jack Sizemore has been liber-
ated from the German prison camp
Stalag XIII. He was reported miss
ing on June 6 and then in Novem'
Der she received word that he was
a prisoner Of war in Stalag ~ but
recently had been moved to Stalag
XIII. All the letters written to him
by his wife at Stalag XIII have
hoe, FVN4rned. rvt, SiEuta3IS OS)c
has a II month old son whom he
has never seen.
among the $4,000 men and WON
en- OF the Eighth Air Force congrat
ulated on We day by 1t Gen
James II. Doolittle. who ASSUMED
command OF the Eighth in January
1914, are Staff Sgt. Wallace c. Car
rier, OF 2100 N. Congress St., and
Staff Sgt. Wendell G. Anderson. Of
2l3 Ferris ST. Staff Sgt. Harold B
Heyier, 213 Washtenaw Ave, Stati
Sgt. Robert j. Estermyer, 406 Eas'
Michigan Ave-, Sgt. Nobert L. De
Laroque, S275 willis Rid, Sgt. Dan
lei w. Dittman, S33 Holmes Road
Cpl. Troy Rogers Of RR2, carpen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

diately after his return from the
U.S.S. Franklin, May II, that they
accepted the tragic news. Petrill
told his parents that he was the
last person to talk to their son for
he was at his station in radio
communications when the youth
returned from elbow" in the star
board mess room to relieve him.
Better hurry down for chow, for
they've got some nice scrambled
eggs this morning." he was quoted
to saying to Petrill. A few minutes
later Seaman Golden was killed
at the station Petrill left. The
message the War Department re-
vealed that he was buried at sea
with high military honors.
The twenty one year old youth
from Belleville and Ypsilanti was
in the service OF his country for
nearly % months. or these he
served more than IL months aboard
the Franklin. supporting the in
vssions OF Guam, the Marianas, Pa
lau. Leyte Gulf and the latest at
tack, March 10, off the coast OF
the southern tip OF japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01

ter Rd, and Cpl Carl n. Davis.
OF s22 River St
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lee have re.
ceived word that their son, Cpl.
Arthur f. Lee, has received the
Purple Heart for wounds suffered
in the shoulder at Okinawa, on
May IS. where he was serving with
the Marines. He has written from
Fleet Hospital that the wound IL
healing rapidly and he expects to
return to duty In a few days.
Staff Sgt. Henry w. wojda, was
guest OF honor at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Major Glenns, 602 Norris
ST.. Thursday evening. Staff Sgt
wojda is enjoying a 80 day furlough
after successfully completing so
missions in Italy. He was awarded
the air medal with three oak leaf
clusters. good conduct and effie-
iency badge, unit citation, and
wears the European theater OF war
ribbon with four battle stars. He
has total OF so points, Staff Sgt.
Wojda will return to a relocation
center.
staff Sgt. Robert Cain, former
prisoner OF war, has arrived in New
York and expects to be sent to
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, and then home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Fleming
have received word from their son,
James L. Fleming, U.S.N., saying
that he has been transferred from
Great Lakes to Lido Beach, L. L.
New York.
Mrs. Harold Gaudy received
telephone call from her son, Ensign
Robert Gaudy, saying that he had
landed In Boston after making MS
third trip on a troop transport
to England and France. He said
that ships are moving more quick
ly. now, since the blackout on the
Atlantic has been raised. The
transport ships follow their regular
course. have lights and are without
convoy. Ensign Gaudy has started
back on his fourt trip.
-
FIO Mahlon r. Ellis, Jr. tBud)
and friend FLO Lawrence Fierro
have reported TO Baer Field, Fort
Wayne. Ind, after spending their
furloughs at the home OF the Tor
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, M. X
Ellis, Sr. They are both pilots with
the Troop Carrier Command.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
GENTLY Life Topic -
For Catholic Group :

A sectional meeting Of the Fam.
lily Life program, sponsored by the
National Council OF Catholic Won.
en-, was held In st. Johns Audi
forum, Thursday, $3.50 p. m.
The speakers were DR.. A. +.
Milford. who spoke on the Medical
Aspects Of Family Life; Mrs.
James O'Sullivan, who spoke on the
Training and Development OF the
Teen Ayers; and George L. Ennen.
who spoke on Youth and Adde'S
cencs.
Rev. FIR. William Hoeross gave a
brief resume OF the various sub.
jects as developed by the speakers
and stressed the necessity OF re.
ligion in the home.
Mrs. owen Cleary was chairman
OF the meeting and introduced the
speakers and in a short review ex-
planned how the Family Life Pro-
gram has been developing and add.
ed that the program would be con-
tinued at intervals in ST. Johns
Church. The program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Owen Cleary, Miss
Blanche Emery, Miss Ethel Nc
Cricket, Mrs. Roy Connolly, and
Mrs. William Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kruse, Clark
Road, entertained on Memorial
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schneeberger, and
on Sunday and Memorial Day the
Preston Kruse family OF Ann Ar.
Dor. Capt. Richard L. Kruse, Lang
ley Field, Va. spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
J. Kruse. Capt. Kruse, in charge OF
a mission concerning radar landed
at Romulus Air Base. He left Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kruse and
family with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jones and son, Tavern, Clark Rd..
are spending the week in owosso
Tavern expects to enter the Army
shortly.
Miss Janet Renton is in Chicago
this week visiting Miss Helen
Coard Of De Paul University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-01
Candy Object of
Social Club Hunt

A package OF candy was the OBJ
iect OF a treasure hunt by the Adult
Social Club Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charlotte Brose was in
charge OF the hunt and three cars
driven by Louis Balmes, William
Ryan and Russell Terrill went IN
search OF the treasure
After the hunt was over the
group returned to the Village Com
munity Building where they en-
loved refreshments of cold meat
sandwiches, potato chips. coffee
and soft drinks.
The Social Club meeting Will pc
postponed next week because OF
the Simmonds School pageant
which will be IN the Community
building. In two weeks. the CLUB
members will have a picnic at . o.
eipeS. e the picGks1 grounds ana AZ
fred Brose VIM 5sr III ehat gs''' &. .