davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, neat, colored. wants work. part
time, from 10 am. until pm. Phone
CO 6424
GIRL, colored. wants days work in apt,
l342 Que St NV.
fountain clerks; experienced. Phone North
1907
WOMAN, colored, wants cooking and house
work, light laundry, will live in. HO 93s2.
l525 P st. NV.
WOfIAN, colored. wishes daywork for
Tuesday and Friday; experienced; Csc
per hour and csrfare. MI. 1851.
WOMAN. colored, part-time work eve
nlngs. Phone CO SOIL. 26'
BUNDLE WASHING. man or woman; neat
and quickly done. Franklin 2S93
CARE FOR CHILD, very fond Of chill
dren: can't live in: cleaning also; S-4. FIR.
1856 between 1880 and 7:30 Sun, 7:30
Monday 26*
Evening star., 1945-11-26
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

GOING SOUTH FOR WINTER? viii give
house Al care. children or elderly person
devoted attention or companionship in your
home for winter mos Hus., wife. lovely
adult daughter Do not drink or smoke
White, Prot. Highest refs. Sal. no object.
Hus. empl. accountant. Box 121-S, Star
Evening star., 1945-11-26
DOGS, PETS. ETC. tcea..,,

telligent., loyal and anectionate pet; also
puppies BY El Chico. Alexandria 269s
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, black, Axe
registered. Phone J. r. HESS. Hollywood
Kennels. Berwyn 139 or WA. 1924.
WANTED. all kinds Of cage birds. Box
24g-J. Star
LOVE BIRDS, parakeets, hnches, cocka-
tieis, siskins. FIR. 2I33.
BOXER PUPS, Axe registered. champion
sired; choose your Xmas puppy now.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

FRENCH-ENGLISH FD STENOG.. S225.
Must take dictation in Fr and in Eng,
and speak French f1uently. under 80. Miss
Young. MA. 2114. PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G. St Ma 60SS
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has high
school. elementary and primary vacancies;
permanent positions; salaries to $500 mo.
sds and sha e profes
sional aid in obtaining positions at good
salaries, use the ADAMS AGENCY, 204
Colorado Bldg. 4th and G
CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE-Thou-
sands of positions available, professional,
technical, sales, Office personnel, mechani-
cal, domestic etc; highest salaress; indl-
vidual service to applicants and employers.
We can help you to help yourself. CAPI-
TOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 4O3 11th
st. NV. Ma 1893
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
HONE IMP. COMPANIES .tcen,., +,

m VIRGINIA AND WASHINGTON cal
PATTERSON CAULFIELD CORP for
Johns-ManvilIe roofinR, siding. Insulation,
storm windows and heating; convenient
terms. HO. APO Member Johns -Manville
Home Improvement Guild
Evening star., 1945-11-26
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.
MOTOR TRAVEL,

VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS, beginners or ad-
vanced. GE. 7137. 1915 Peabody st. NV,
Ant los
Evening star., 1945-11-26
POULTRY & EGGS.
FARM and GARDEN.

laying pullets and IS
Pekin ducks WI. ssh.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

GROCERIES, meats and beer, SI,UUU
weekly business, nice living quarters,
short hours, no Sundays; price. $4,000,
for good will. fixtures and equipment,
stock dollar for dollar: $3,500 cash re-
Quired
Groceries and meats, one-man store,
doing over S100 weekly cash business;
price, S4 900, complete with large stock;
cheap rent; short hours.
DGS, groceries and meats, business
81 300 weekly; well-established location;
colored trade price, $4,000, for good
will, fixtures and truck; stock dollar for
dollar KOGOD & BOOKOFF, 631 E st.
NV, MA. 93s9, GE. 9263 or RA. 6521.
RESTAURANT, COLORED; &C" liquor
license; doing Sl,6OO-S1 500 per week
selling for other business interest. Call
ath c
Evening star., 1945-11-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

1 INSPECT ROOFS FREE, honest advice,
quick service; new roofs, repairs, insula-
ton. OK 1912, MR.. SHEPPARD
Evening star., 1945-11-26

side oven, Robert Shaw thermostat con-
G4s Es fsSfnss ksSGFsao 9Ysp priorts ORTIZ new and
built all sizes: terms. LEFENRE STOVE
co, 92e n, Z: aye. NV, ,,.
9 ieet gas range from WashiSstons Iargest
caloric. Hardwicke Wenbilt. All oPA
fsns EasR terms nreed AsR Rsyssfs TIRE afa nstse BAf
and Sat: to 9 pm. Ii. aas3, II. s74l.
Block PLuMsfNG Ifs tGf supPLY s6s6 Sspd N
shocERY s!i pT nj snElehs, gendolss, ssnseryee
GUITAR, $40. iS16 18th st. NV, Apt.
HEATING EQUIPMENT, boilers heattirolas
and large-size. oil burners; terms, no down
gaymsnN. g GE sN4S 4ssl ssls 4sh St s. NV
hstionsI RsastoS "a sda ii snd sssI sSFnIna ans
stasd PoRfhR efasS eo
Ga; ave. sna;dW, n;W, RA. 20s0; eyes,. Sligo 1886
aoiIYWoob Ii SlisS sSe9j BED with mattress and
cover, practically new, $50; fencing out
H66s2HoLD si fg FukNiTURE ia, and ok ax1s Z rug m
| like new; mans overeoat, size 40, perfect
condition; women,s clothes, hardly used
Il hHhoT-WATER HEATER, at least 1.4oo #
actual radiation capacity exclusive Of pipes
ETC. bought prswar sayea ssG not used
eireMIator eE tor parcel iSei25 sold: also 3 NOV
| able wired buildings. AT 5s52
ICEBoxEs .cMs sna Rfss PSSNaEr aTEs SICK @
1015k 7til st. NV. MA. 1852
LADY5S SUIT, pure WOOL snd dresses. size
| 12. Republic 20S1, Ext. 619 after $50
LUMBER, used. Million feet from several
wrecking Jobs. Doors, sash. pipe, plumbing,
I-beams, plaster board, asbestos siding
rooflng paper new doors and windows
sheathing, 4xS asbestos, freproof; hundreds
of BARGAINS. ARROW. 100 8. Capitol. 27'
LUMBER, half million it,, practically new;
wrecking 1S barracks ct Fort Washington
2x1O and other sizes. ACE WRDCKING &
BLDG. MATERIAL Cos, LII. 7022. 4004
| Ninn. ave. ne. Cot 1enntng fd.):
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
More Attending
Living Sessions

Fifteen women attended the reg
ular Wednesday discussion session
on Home and Family Living" at
the Village Community Building.
This is an increase of seven over
last weeks initial meeting. The
meeting was a lively give and take
of question, problems, and infor-
nation about children's behavior,
Miss Elisabeth Irwin of the staff
Of the University extension divis-
ion, adult experimental program,
led the discussions. The subjects
discussed ranged from children's
fears, how well they understood
the subject matter in motion pic
lures, and the problem OF oyerpay-
ing children for errands and small
jobs.
The sessions are considering
problems as they come mp, along
with informal talks by Miss Irwin
on the nature of children and their
behavior. One mother, after hear
ing Miss Irwin describe some of the
characteristics of children in the
s to IL year old bracket, said. Il
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
India Topic For
Church Meeting

The annual Spring Thankofferins
meeting Of the Congregational
Church was held in the church par
lors Wednesday evening. Dr. r. A.
Dudley OF the American Board of
Foreign Missions was the speaker
DR.. Dudley brought his audience a
clear view OF conditions in India.
He showed pictures OF the work
being done in the mission schools
toward lettering the health and
economic standards of the people.
He stressed three hopes for the
future: first. that India be given
Home Rule: second. that the peo-
pie OF india be allowed more free
access TO this country; third, that
the people OF India be given more
recognition by other races. He
also stated that after the war, when
midas two million men under arms
return home. conditions in India
would undoubtedly improve.
After the lecture. the group en-
joyed a social hour. Souvenirs from
India we're loaned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hettinger. Rev. and Mrs.
David Porter. Miss Martha Curtiss
and Mrs. Edwin Eweu Refresh
ments were served from a daintily
appointed tea table centered with a
bouquet Of tulips and lilacs. Mrs.
Martha Nelson poured. Co-chairmen
for the occasion we're Mrs. Leonard
MenZi and Mrs. James Bell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Fathers to Help
in Poppy Sales

Fathers of Sons Overseas at the
regular meeting wednesday voted
to participate in the coming an
nual Buddy Poppies Sale sponsored
by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
24OS, Ypsilanti. under the direction
of Commander Walter Emmett The
following committee was appointed,
Fred Dieterle, Max Bennett, George
Schnurstein, and Leon Hammond.
The quota set for this Gath year
of the poppy sale is Is million dol
lars. the highest goal in It's history.
Proceeds of the sale are used TO
aid disabled veterans Of the armed
forces and their families.
Three new members were well
coined to the club Wednesday,
Howard Dieter, Clayton Hopp and
Howard Curtis.
The bond prizes were won by
Mrs. Florence Kidder, Ann Arbor,
and Amos Davidson, an employe OF
Central Speciality Co.
Emil Kidder presided.
The next meeting of the club Will
be May ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Gilbert House Board
Plans Activities

The Gilbert House board mem
bers Wednesday evening heard the
March report of the director. Miss
Margaret Davis, and discussed
plans for summer activities
Miss Davis reported AZ different
meetings at the House in March
Four Girl Scout groups have met
regularly. The Junior and Senior
Canteens continue to have enthus-
iastic participation OF young people
and the Midget Canteen which
meets Saturday mornings Is an
active and growing group. The Jun
Tor Boys Athletic Club has the
leadership OF William Wilson. Miss
Phyllis Denny teaches the Junior
Canteen dancing class and Jimmie
Hunt the Senior Canteen dancing
class. Mrs Marshall Snidecor and
Mrs. David Proctor directs the Jun
ior Girls 'Handwork Club.
Miss Davis said groups are al
ready looking forward to out-of-
door activities during the summer
and are hoping more picnic tables
and benches will be provided for
their use. The fine play space in
the rear grounds need only level
ing off and clearing to make 1t
disable for soft ball and other
games. Young people are longing
TO have the old tennis courts on
the grounds resurfaced so that
they can be used for dancing or
roller-sksting, Miss Davis pointed
out.
The Board decided to make ev-
cry possible effort to have the
grounds made suitable for summer
activities that offer recreation and
pleasure 10 young people and
adults. The out-of-door films which
hare been popular in the past will
again be a part OF the summer pro-
gram. Miss Davis said that she
felt that from June to September
emphasis should be placed on de-
veloping the youth program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
THE WILLOW RUN NEWS

thought my children were misbe-
having. but now I find that they're
just acting like normal children
and | didn't understand them.
Among the characteristics of chill
dren in this period, stated Miss
Irwin, are steady growth in weight
and height. certain body changes
preparatory to more noticeable
changes during adolescence, slip
shod posture, which brings out a
need for good furniture suited TO
their size. a need for rest and.
snacks between meals, and a great
curiosity about the world IN which
they live.
The meetings are jointly spon-
sored by Local 80 JAW Clio edu-
cation department and the Willow
Run schools. The Willow Run
Area recreation project has acted
as promoter and coordinator for
the program, bringing together
other agencies in Willow Run to
help plan the sessions. All parents
may attend and transportation will
be furnished to neighborhood
groups.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
WOman'S Study Club
Hears Play Reviews

A review OF the current plays on
Broawway proved both informa-
tive and entertaining as presented
by d. L. Quirk, Wednesday after
noon to the Womans Study Club.
at a meeting in the Literary Club
House.
Mr.. Quirk as a hobby has been
associated with the theater for fiji
ty-five years. He says there has
never been such an active season
in the theater as at present with
40 successful plays,
He began his talk by giving a
review OF Forever Amber" He
says, ito appreciate any play one
must know something of the back
ground and period in which the
book or play was written and also
for a play to be successful 1t must
be a cross-section of life.
Some ether plays reviewed were:
Life With Father, Angel Street,
Searching Wind Winged Vic
tory" which is an all soldier cast
and one of the most brilliant war
plays ever produced Harvey, Il
Remember Mamma" The Late
George Appley," Dear Ruth
Foolish Nation and Kiss and
Tell"
His comments on The Glass
Menagerie" was especially inter
esting in that he told how Laur-
cite Taylor comes out OF hiding to
play leading role after having
besn off the stage so many years.
This play has been voted the best
on Broadway by nine out Of 10
critics. 1t ends by the quotation
Here my memory ends and your
imagination begins
Some OF the musicals the audi
ence enjoyed hearing about were !:
oklahoma" and Carmen Jones
which has an all colored cast. he
also spoke OF the brilliant coloring
in the costumes. Mexican Hay
ride" "One Touch Of Venus Song
OF Norway" and "Bloomer Girl.
He closed by saying drama ballet
is depicted in three ways, speech
acting and dancing.
The president, Mrs. Luman Sea
mans. called the meeting TO order
The club collect was read by MRS.
Gerald Schultz. A report was given
by the committee on the revision Oh
the constitution.
Everyone was urged to give
generous contribution to the Amer
lean Cancer Society. 1t is being
sponsored by the Federation OF
Woman's Clubs in Ypsilanti,
1t was also announced that the
Southeastern District OF Women's
Clubs meeting will be in fpsilanti
some time in the fall. Mrs. PAU
Ehman Of the Woman's Study Cluo
is district president.
Mrs. Martin Benson announced
the annual spring luncheon, May
. at the Methodist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Service Briefs

Cpl. and Mrs. Howard Thorpe ar
rived Monday to spend a Is day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Thorpe. Cpl. Thorpe Is
stationed at Camp Hood, Texas.
+
1t. Clarence ]. Simon returned
to Miami Beach, Fla, Sunday after
spending part of his 2S day fur
Tough with his mother. Mrs. c. l..
Simon and his sister, Mrs. Harriet
Schlweebe. both Of Ann Arbor. 1t.
Simon spent the first part OF his
furlough in Grand Rapids with his
brother. James. who entered the
services April 20. 1t. Simon is the
son of the late Clarence L. Simon
and lived with his parents in Ypsl-
lanti prior to his fathers death.
Ferdinand Horbst. Merchant Mar
inc. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Herbst. returned Friday to New
York. after spending three weeks
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Herbst
received a V-mail letter from their
son pvt. Arthur Herbst, paratroop-
er saying that he is well and mad
lust landed in France.
Ronald Spragg, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Spragg, who Is sta
toned at Camp Luna, New Mexl-
co, has been promoted to corporal
in the Air Transport Command.
Daniel G. Quirk, who enlisted in
the Army Air Corps a year ago, left
this morning for Chicago to report
for duty at Fort Sheridan. From
there he will go to Shepherd Field.
Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Visitors at Meeting
of Rebekah Lodge

Washtenaw Rebekahs had yisi'
tors from Milan, Petoskey and Ann
Arbor and a sepeial guest Miss
Laura Gillette, past president of
the Rebekah Assembly at the cele-
bration of Washtenaw Lodges 25th
anniversary, Wednesday evening in
odd Fellow Hall. The Ypsilanti Of
ficers wore pink corsages on their
white floor length dresses
Mrs. Clarence Southwark, noble
grand, presided, and after intro
ducing Miss Gillette, presented her
with a lovely corsage Miss Gil
lette was a member OF the Rebekah
Assembly % years ago and assisted
in the instituting OF the local lodge.
other visitors, who were present IS
years ago were Mrs. Oliver Perry,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Spencer p. T. A.
Plans Supper

Spencer School Parent Teachers
Association will have a penny sup
per from 5 to o'clock at the school
Friday, which will be followed by
the regular monthly business meet
ing at which there will be an cleo
ton of officers.
The nominating committee,
which will report at the meeting.
is composed OF Mrs. Sarah Mill,
man, William Huffman, Mr. and
Mrs. James Baird and Mrs. Sidney
Worrall.
Those in charge of arrangements
for the supper are Mrs. Sidney Wor-
rail-, Mrs. c. Densinger. Mrs. James
Baird, Mrs. William Huffman and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Willow Run Calendar

Today
100 p. m-Willow Run Civic
League. West Court.
1880 p. m.-Tennant Advisory
Committee; hearings on curfew
violations. Willow Community
Building.
8 p. m Bunco party, st. Alexis
Hall.
50 p. m.-Adult Dancing Glass,
Simmonds School
1880 p. m, Lodge Social Club,
Willow Lodge, volleyball, badmin-
ton.
40 .m.--Adult Social Club, Vii
lage Community Building, Finals.
mems singles, badminton tourna-
ment.
Friday
3 p. m.-Old-fashion square dane
ing, Willow Lodge.
S-9.45 p. m.-Teen Recreation
meeting, Village Community Build
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Library Patrons
Keep Increasing

The Village library is increasing
in patronage since its opening Oc-
tober 90, last year. over 1000 resi-
dents both adults and children,
have used ii during this period.
Tuesday, Apr. II, was its busiest
day, says Miss Peggy Banghart,
librarian. when 2l2 books were is
sued. 30 more than on any prev
ious day.
The Library Club, which was or
ganiZed by the children OF the
fifth through the eighth grades, is
planning to produce another news
paper in MAY. Four members of
the committee of the club, Thelma
Charles, Evelyn Warren, June War
rem and Norma Francis, finished
making book marks Wednesday
These will be presented to each
patron OF the library. The book
mark designed for adults stresses
important points i'm building the
peace and the one for children is
designed to encourage the use of
the librar.,
Important new books have been
added this week. Arthur Trains
Yankee Lawyer, Leslie Chareris,
THE Saint on Guard, and Runner
Godden's Take Three lenses"
take their places on the shelves Of
fiction. while William Whites Re
port on the Russians" and Harri-
son Forman's Report from Red
China" arc now among the non
fiction books available at the IL
brary.
The library will be closed April
1928 during the librarians vaca-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Birthday Noted by
Crescent Ladies Aid

The birthday OF a member OF the
Crescent Ladies' Aid Society vas
celebrated at the noon luncheon
which was followed by the April
business meeting of the society
with Mrs. Charles Alban presiding
Wednesday at Gilbert House.
The birthday of Mrs. Fred Wright
was celebrated with a lovely birth
day cake. Mrs. Lois Marks returned
thanks.
Mrs. John Granger, chairman, re-
ported on the very successful sen
Tor canteen party, sponsored by the
society. Apr. s. Miss Margaret Da'
Wis, social director OF Gilbert
House, thanked the group for their
cooperation in sponsoring the par
ty
1t was voted to have Mrs. Roland
Woodside, president Of the Huron
Navy Mothers Club, teach the
group to make surgical spohges
for Navy hospitals.
Mrs. Wright donated TO the birth
day barrel and will make the birth
day cake for the next meeting.
The devotions opening the meet
ing. were conducted by Mrs. Marks
who read Psalm 121 and CORN
ians II. after which all joined in
repeating the Lords Prayer. Thir
teen members answered roll call
and several letters Of thanks for
gifts and food sent them during i'll
nesses, were read.
For the social hour after the
meeting. Miss Margery Hurd con
Quoted a quiz game. The hostesses
for the day were Mrs. Stanley
Rose, Mrs. Vina Fulton and Mrs
Nellie Trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19

Mrs. Fred Perry. and Mrs. Kate
Jacobs, Ann Arbor.
Edwin fowler. the only charter
member living. was present. The
/ first class, consisting of Mrs.
Frank Bowerman, Mrs. Guy Lech
litner. Miss Rose Foley and Mrs.
Maud Curtis. was initiated by Mar
garet Rebekah Lodge, Ann Arbor
\ short program, in celebration
Of the anniversary, IN charge or
MISS Harry Lee, Ras in the form
OF a playlet. with the members OF
the first class reminiscing on the
old days when the lodge was first
formed
Ina short talk. Miss Gillette con
graduated the lodge, and presented
it with a silver plate from Lois
Lodge. Ann Arbor. Miss Gillette
was presented With gift fromlRe-
bekah Lodge.
At the close OF the program. Mrs.
Ralph Mcdonald sang sweetly,
Perfect Day" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Charles DelanO.
Five new names were balloted
on and accepted for membership.
Mrs. Mary Primer Mrs. Harley
sehock. Miss Leona Barnes, Mrs.
Rose LeBarge and Mrs. Guy
Springer.
Among the announcements made
were the rummage sale, May and
5 at 55is y. Huron St, Blood Don,
or Day, May 6; district meeting at
Temperance, Apr. q; officers club
meeting. Apr. 25 at the home OF
Mrs. Ira Glow. and the Joint dance
with the Odd Fellows Saturday
night at Odd Fellow Hall.
A delicious lunch was served af-
ter the meeting, the tables having
appointments of silver with flowers
and anniversary cake centerpiece.
Mrs. Harold Sanderson was lunch
con chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Veterans to Have
Photograph Records

Photograph records to be sent to
the servicemen at Percy Jones Hos
pital were collected by members
of the wives of Men in Service at
their meeting wednesday.
Two new members were received
into the club. Mrs. Lewis Wales and
Mrs. william Hahnenberg, and
Mrs. Helen Mcpherson was a guest
Mrs. Ernest Arthur was appoint
ed TO the refreshment committee
for the next meeting, May 2, and
Mrs. Larry Yohn, TO the entertain
ment committee.
Refreshments were served, and a
social hour closed the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Girl Scouts troop ten Harriet school o'clock H. Gilbert
o'clock troop ~, Johns Church. troop rs
Brownies Roosevelt. o'clock "a, Lukes Church
House, troop Brownies school, troop
80 Gilbert House 345.
Women Relief Corps number 65 birthday luncheon
1880; business meeting o'clock AR Hall
American Revolution 80 Ladies Literary
Speaker will be Fred NJ Gown. Ann Arbor
troop Rackham school, o'clock
Brownies Central $3.50; 81, St Lukes Church House,
Friday Club 30 bridge with Mrs Grant Baker
Cub den L. Roosevelt pack 49, at home OF
f. Fuller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
To Put on Work

At the regular meeting Of Huron
Temple number SIS Pythian Sisters,
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Gerald
Ehle, most excellent chief, presid-
ed and announced that the staff
will put on the work for the dis
trict convention at East Side Jack
son Temple, April "a. After the
meeting. refreshments were served
by the committee, Mrs. Perry Wood
ward. Mrs. Lester Wright, Mrs.
John Slater and Mrs Harry P.
Banks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
PICTURES OBJECTIONABLE

Jackson-Police said Wednesday
they have arrested four men and
four women for participating in
the sale Of "obscenc pictures The
eight maintained a studio in a
downtown store building here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Hostess TO Club

Mrs. William Waters was hostess
for the wednesday Noon Club at
her home wednesday. Bunco was
played with prizes going to Mrs.
Waters. Mrs. william Fleming and
Mrs. Albert Davies. The house
prize went to Mrs Norman Leigh
ton. The next party will be May 10
at the home OF Mrs. Leighton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Bride-tO-be HOnOred
at Personal Shower

Miss Mary Ann McKie received
lovely gifts from her friends at a
personal shower given for her at
the home Of Mrs. Kenneth Leighton,
2l21 Grant St. Bridge was played
and prizes we're won by Mrs. Rich
ard Weir, Mrs. Won Jones and Mrs.
w. b. Cameron. Bowls Of spring
flowers decorated the room.
Miss McKie will be married 10
Lieutenant James Weir April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sprague spent
Sunday at Concord, visiting Mr..
Sprague's brother Walter and his
wife. While there they went to
Coldwater to see the buffalo farm,
where there is a herd OF 175 buf-
falo. an interesting sight. They also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Long
who recently moved on a farm
near Coldwater from Tpsiianti al
ter residing here at the Button
garden on East Cross st.
Miss Ruth Lofgren, an Instructor
in the chemical laboratory at the
University of Michigan was week
end guest of Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald.