davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Dr.. Hastings Returns
To National Christion

DR.. J. Warren Hastings who has
returned from q To-day speaking
trip to Savannah, Ca, will occupy
the pulpit OF the National City
Christian Church Sunday morning,
speaking on "Sour Grapes
The Rev. Benton Roy Hanan, as
sociate minister, will speak at the
Thursday dinner in the social hall,
1908 Vermont avenue NV, on.
Healing the Worlds Wounds" A
program follows at O'Clock. Reser-
vations for the dinner may be made
at National $3.50, before s pm.
Tuesday.
The young people will have a panel
discussion Sunday evening with
members of the Twelfth Street
Christian Church on Bridging
Americas Racial Barriers"
Evening star., 1945-02-10

izes DR.. Phillips five terms as pres
ident of the House of Deputies Of
the General Convention Of the Epis-
copal Church. A third. picturing
David as the psalm singer. is repre-
sentative Of DR.. Phillips great love
OF poetry and music.
One of the pews in the chapel is
that occupied by Jefferson Davis
when Secretary of War.
The altar is given by the children
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S,
Chew, intimate friends of DR.. Phil
lips. Other memorials were given
by various friends Of DR.. Phillips.
Those especially being memorialized
are the late Agnes Deborah Cruick-
shanks, Cornelia Louise Bacon, DR..
Larkin w. Glazebrook, Rose Harri-
son Parrot, william Charming
johnson, Mary Foster Hagan and
Edith Flike McEchron.
Communion services will be held
every Thursday in the chapel and
it will be available for weddings
and funerals as well as being open
daily for those who wish to use
it for private prayer and medita-
ton,
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Chorus Of Living Faith
At All Souls Church

All Souls Unitarian Church an
nounces special service at S pm
Sunday, "A Chorus of Living Faith, u
religious celebration of free faith
and world community featuring
choral readings and a brief address
by Senator Harold Burton of Ohio
M. L. Wilson will address the
Comparative Religion Glass at 10
am. on The Religion of Abraham
Lincoln" and at the same time Scott
Nearing will speak to the Current
Problems Class on Greed and Vio-
lence in Modern Society,""
A Lincoln's day celebration In
Pierce Hall Monday evening. The
Rev. A. P. Davies will speak on the
Look to This Day" program Feb
ruary 13, IA, Is.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
St. Marks Episcopal
To Hear Bishop Dun

Bishop Angus Dun will visit St
Marks Episcopal Church at 8 pm
tomorrow to administer the rite OF
confirmation.
The rector, the Rev. Robert j
Plumb, is on leave of absence as q
Navy chaplain. The Rev. Stanley
Brown-Serman. professor at Vir-
ginia Theological Seminery, will pre-
sent the class.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Reformation Church
Mortgage Burninq

Mortgage-burning exercises will
be held at II am. tomorrow at the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton, when DR.. Oscar w. Black
welder will speak on 1--WE Would
Be Building"
The surviving members of the
Building Committee will participate
in the program. They include
Thomas P. Hickman, Edward w.
Raab, Merle Cain, NJ. w. Sandmeyer
and H. A. Kaufman,
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Organized
| Bible Glasses
By DIR. PAGE NICK. ETCHIsON.

BY DIR. PAGE NICK. ETCHISON.
. Representative Jed johnson ol
Oklahoma will speak at the first
anniversary fellowship supper Of the
Templemen's Bible Glass of Temple
Baptist Church. Thursday at $50
pm. J. Howard Ingram will be the
guest teacher tomorrow.
The Bolgiano Mems Bible Glass
of Foundry Methodist Church will
have discussion tomorrow on
What Does the Future Hold fol
Palestine" by Robert P. Green. T
B. Jarvis has been elected president
The Homebuilders Glass of the
Washington City Church of the
Brethren will hold Valentine
social Friday at pm.
The Pinkham Bible Glass of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church will
hold a business meeting Wednesday
evening. Nathan w. Morgan speaks
tomorrow on Jesus and the Twelve.
The Fellowship Glass of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will
sponsor fellowship tea for new
church members tomorrow from
4:30 to 6 pm. The Executive Com
mittee will meet Tuesday at 8 pm
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Boyer.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will hold an oys-
ter supper tonight. A business meet
ing will be held Tuesday at 8 pm.
The Naomi Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will hold busi-
ness meeting Monday at pm.
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
Epworth Methodist Church will
have as guest teacher tomorrow,
Mrs. Hattie Hilbert.
Charles c. Haig will speak to the
o. w. L. Glass of the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow on
MY Responsibility in My Commun-
ity.
Milton D. Smith, assistant su-
perintendent of the Metropolitan
Police Department, was elected
president of the Harrison Bible Glass
of the Congress Street Methodist
Church. Other officers are: William
N. Payne, jr. first vice president:
Capt Fred Literal, second vice
president: Sergt. Reid S. Hammann,
third vice president; Joseph G
Stephenson, secretary, and Powell P.
Braddeld, treasurer. Representa-
tive James Hardin Peterson of
Florida will be the guest speaker to-
morrow. The Ladies Friendship
Glass will meet at the home of Mrs
Fred M. Doudna on Wednesday at
8 pm.
The Vaughn Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will be taught tomor-
row by Representative Brooks Hays
OF Arkansas. Maj. Daniel Boone
announces the annual banquet will
be held March g.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
IChurch Federation
Race Relations Service

The annual Race Relations Serv-
Ice. sponsored by the Washington
Federation Of Churches, will be held
at Calvary Baptist Church at 4
pm. tomorrow.
An interracial choir, under the
leadership of Prof Warner Lawson
OF Howard University, will furnish
a musical program. DR.. Clarence
Crawford, chairman of the Race Re-
lations Committee of the fedora
ton, will give brief message.
Evening star., 1945-02-10

has been erected by friends and for
mer parishioners of DR.. Phillips
who was rector from 1924 until jan
uary, 1912. John w. Stenhouse, as
sociate Of the firm of Faulkner &
Kingsbury, was the architect.
The screen and windows of the
chapel are symbolic of DR.. Phillips
ministry and interests. One window
depicting Saul at the feet of Cana
liel, represents DR.. Phillips own
postgraduate study at Oxford under
the famous. biblical scholar, Canon
Sunday. Another represents Peter
preaching at Pentecost and symbol
Evening star., 1945-02-10

Rev. DR.. Charles
w. Sheerin, will
be assisted by the
Rev. Hunter M.
Lewis, assistant
m mi S t er OF
Epiphany; t h e
Rev. Fra n c ! S
Yarnall, vicar Of
Epiphany Chap
ell, in Southwest
Was h | n 6 t o n,
a n d the Rev.
Harry Lee Doll,
re tor Of st.
Paul'S Church,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Episcopal Fellowship

On Sunday evenings, during the
lenten season, the Episcopal Fellow.
ship are planning special services al
st. Thomas Church, when the serv.
ices and the addresses will be taker
over by the younger clergymen o,
the diocese of Washington. Ths
Rev. Robert F. Henry, rector of st
Barnabas' Church, Oxon Hill, viii
be In general charge of the clergy.
men officiating.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Southeast Lenten Services

The Protestant Churches of South
east Washington will hold their an
nual Lenten services in the Penn
Theater, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, daily from noon to 1890 pm.
beginning February 14th, with the
Rev. Roy L. Sloop, co-pastor at the
Church of the Reformation, as its
first speaker. Bishop Angus Dun
will be the speaker February 18th
and the Rev. Vern J. Munger of. the
First Methodist Church on Febru-
ary 10th.
The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Ze Barney 7. Phillips Chapel
To Be Dedicated Tomorrow

The Ze Barney Thorne Phillips
Memorial Chapel at the Church of
the Epiphany will be dedicated at
8 pm. tomorrow. The rector, the
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Trtrttna

FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOx).
18th and Irving Streets NV.
II a.m.-Meeting for Worship Welcome
Friends Meeting of Washington,
gill Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day tSunday)
at IL am All interested are welcome.
Young People, $50 pm. S. g., 10:45 am.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
ROCK CREEK PARISH

kUCk CkEEk PARISH
REV. CHARLES ". WOOD. Rector
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Webster st. and Rock Greek Church Rd.
FEBRUARY IL.
$40 a.m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a.m.-Church School.
11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon. Rector preachine
ZOO p.m.-Young Peoples Fellowship
The Rectory.
ASH WEDNESDAY, FEB. IA.
$50 0a.m.-Penitential ONCE and Hol.
Communion.
500 0p.m.-Penitential Once and Hol,
Communion.
AS We 60 into the Lenten Season let,
take stock Of our spiritual welfare-anc
turn to this age-old Church with it.
ever-weleoming invitation to worship
and meditation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-09
Calendar OF Social Events
TO-DAY


Phoenix Lodge number and A. communication
Temple lodge
Jolly Mixers Club. Charles sinkue
Executive Degree of Honor 49, with Mrs Robert
Lambie
Junior Group of Daughters o'clock
Mrs. Creston Myers.
Mothersngers Chorus schools 49, music OF Hps
lanti High School.
Loyal OF Hall
Auxiliary, Veterans Foreign Wars, Veterans Hall
WEDNESDAY
summit Study Club, $50 with Mrs Ronald Laing
Martha Missionary Society Of Lutheran Church. i, at
church.
Huron Navy Literary Club House, in
officers aud reception, to husbands and
friends.
Women o he Lodge O'Clock. Moose Hall
Child Study Club o'clock at home OF Mrs Ina Clark
Domestic with Mrs Mark Jefferson
Ypsan Faterna Order OF Eagles o'clock 1874 F. Cross
Red Cross surgical dressings WEIGH Hail. and at
ST. Luke's $50 1 and TO $3.50 p.
Pyhn Sisters public installation OF Of
with Queen City Lodge plumber bI hhghts OF ny
thas. o'clock, X. p. Hall
Ladies' Literary Literary club house Mrs Paul
Ehman president Southeastern District OF Womens
speak work of Womens Clubs IN the war
and post Informal ballot
Girl troop Presbyterian Church 3i5 troop two Meth
odjst Church As: troop Army building o.
clock troop seven Rackham o'clock eight. St
ukes IS Carver Center O'CLOCK
Tho Credit Union meeting O'Clock fpsanu
Ieh school. includes all share holders
2 .. Roosevelt pack Isl home OF Mrs
J. p Kelly; D. Cub Den :. St Johns pack l4o nome OF
Mrs Raw Beck; 55 WashtenawL livingston Council Boy
scouts America meeting Charles McKenny Hail.
meetings; G:3O dinner 80 Dr James
Brett Kenna Church of Ann Arbor speaking
on the topic Morals of Tomorrow S;l5 business
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-09
Plymouth Lodge
Invites Knights

One application for membership
and one for reinstatement were re-
ceived, letter from a member in
service was read, and an invitation
to visit Plymouth Lodge was re-
ceiyed at Monday evenings meet.
ing OF Queen City Lodge number
l67 knights of Pythias.
A fine letter from Robert Taber,
S &c. thanking the lodge for the
Christmas box, which arrived in
fine shape, was read. Ernest Ros-
coe, past chancellor OF Plymouth
Lodge extended an invitation to
Queen City Lodge to visit Plymouth
Lodge and assist in the installation
OF their new officers, Thursday
night.
Final plans were made for the
joint installation with the Pythian
Sisters. Wednesday night.
Instead OF the regular meeting,
Wednesday night, the lodge will
act as host for the district meet
ing, which will be followed by
programm. The weekly X. P. card
party will take place, Thursday
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-09
Europe

Continued from Page One)
from Komarom, and were less than
30 miles east OF the Austrian border
and 81 miles southeast of Bratisla-
va, Solovakian capital. They were
reported in good position to carry
the attack farther along the direct
read to Vienna, 80 miles away.
Make Stand
In Italy German troops have
made stand along the southern
bank OF the river Reno east OF the
Valli de Comacchio Lagoon, after
Withdrawing five miles from San
Alberto in the past two days.
Inside Germany. new and pos
sibly significant signs OF anti-Nazi
resistance appeared to be spring
ing up, a dispatch from Switzer-
land said This dispatch quoted
trustworthy private sources as say
ing the Communists were persist
emily active: that businessmen
we're beginning to feel Hitler and
the Nazis must go; and that large
groups of foreign slave labor were
hiding out.
More than ZOO heavy bombers
blasted German rail and road lines
in and around the Belgian bulge
Yesterday against weak opposition.
Drive Hsrrled
Four.foot snowdrifts harried the
Allied drive in Belgium, where the
Nazis lost Marcourt, 2l2 miles
northeast OF the hub. Joubievay
5Ih miles north of the enemys last
good retreat route, and less than
eight miles north Of the Germans
central base at Houffalize. also fell
and two other towns were listed as
captured.
The Germans main northern sup
ply highway was under Allied con
troll for a 15-minute stretch, and
to the south the parallel highway
east from st. Hubert was straddled
west OF Bastogne in a three-mile
advance of the Third Army. On
the southern flank Of the bulge
tn, Third also cleared Bonnerue
six miles east OF St. Hubert.
Field Marshal Won Rundsted'
thus was forced at some points to
use secondary roads as he fell
back. He was believed preparing
TO-. n stand at St With. four miles
from the Reich and So miles to the
rear of his deepest penetration.
The Sixth Army group in east
ern France blocked Nail probing
To-
raine. and far to the north the
British have wiped out a German
bridgehead across the Mas
(Meuse) River north OF Venlo IN
| Holland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-09

The worthy matron announced
the next special meeting. following
dinner at $50. Jan. %, and the
school OF instruction. at . o'clock,
Feb. %. TO be conducted by Mrs.
Ella l.. Parkin. Port Huron, grand
worthy matron
The hostesses announced for
February are Mrs. Carroll Curtis,
and Mrs. Charles Fagin. The com
mittee for this meeting was Mrs
George WILDER Mrs. r. II. Lanpher
and Mrs. Carl Signor. assisted by
Mrs. Ralph Taylor. Mrs. Ernest
Peterson and Mrs. Charles Barnard,
For the entertainment following
the meeting. wrapped articles were
auctioned. with Mrs. Charles Barn
ard acting as auctioneer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-09
Forum Club Hears
of Chinese Leader

For members OF the Forum Club
at their dinner meeting. Monday
evening in Hotel Huron, one OF
China's most prominent leaders
Chang Kai Shek, and his fine work
in China. were discussed by DR..
George Shepherd, who has spent
many years in China, and is now
doing research work at the Univer-
sity OF Michigan.
In speaking OF Chang Kai Shek
he said he came from poor, honest
parents, and while still a boy.
studied the culture and government
OF China for the past three thou
sand years. He attended a military
academy and was graduated with
high honors. For two years he was
an officer in the Japanese army.
The war lords took over the re.
public that sun Vat Sen had organ
lied, then Sun Vat Sen made Chi
ang ksi Shek president of a Chi.
nese military academy.
The speaker said that the com.
munistic government is opposed to
good government, and that it would
be mistake for the Allies to rec
ognize the communistic govern
ment He said that he has great
faith in Chang Kai Shek and what
he is doing and that the propagan-
da that is being circulated against
him and his family is untrue. Dr.
Shepherd stressed the fact that the
safeguard against communism in
China or America, is good govern.
mpnt.
Chang Kai Shek is trying to
give the people OF China better
government better living, better
roads, improved agriculture and
an improved system OF taxes. Tn.
DER Chang kai Shek they were re.
constructing China. The Japanese
struck at them in 1887, they fought
back, but continued their recon
struction plans up to 1910.
The speaker said that the Chin.
ese people want to do their own
fighting but need help from the
Americans. The Chinese philoso-
ply, he said, is ITO Live and Let
Live"
DR.. Shepherd was introduced by
the host for the evening, Dr. Har-
yey c. Colburn, following a delic.
ious roast beef dinner.
DR. f. S. George will be host for
the February meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-09
THE Willow RUN News
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
p. m.-Volleyball games, Vii
lage community gymnasium.
1880 to 10 p. m..Men's Sport
Night. Village community building
1880 p. m.-Boy Scout Troop 80.
Spencer School.
1880 to $3.50 p. m.-Learn-to
Dance Glass chose under IA years.
Simmonds School.
$3.50 to $50 p. m.-Learn.to
Dance class Chose II years and
over. Simmonds School.
to 8 p. m.-Open Athletic Pro-
gram. sponsored by Christian
Youth Fellowship, Willow Lodge
auditorium.
1880 p. m.--Free motion pictures,
north recreation building, Willow
Lodge.
3:3l TO 5 p. m.-After-school
mixed square dancing, Willow Run
area recreation project. Scott Col
burn in charge, Ross School.
Wednesday
10 9:45 p. m.-Teen Recreation
Center activities, Village commun.
ity building
$3.50 to p. m.-Tap Dancing.
Ross School.
I, S and 9 p. m.-Willow Run
Community Basketball League
games. Willow Lodge; 7 p. NJ
Bombers VS.. B-24's; s p. m.-Neu-
team VS.. Teen Recreation: p. m.
Willow Lodge VS.. Willow Run
Village.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-09
Townsend Members
Have New Officers

At the meeting OF the club in
the Ypsilsnti High School cafeteria
Monday evening. new officers OF
the Townsend Club were installed,
committee chairmen for the year
were appointed. and plans were
made for celebrating the birthday
OF DR.. Townsend.
The officers installed were J. H..
Wilcox, president: Mrs. Louis Par
mely, vice president; Mrs. A. NJ.
Wilson. second vice president; and
Miss Belle Ross, secretary. Mrs.
Lowell Lee, the new treasurer, was
unable to be present. so will be In
stalled at the next meeting
The committee chairmen who
make up the council appointed by
the president, are Nelson Belange,
membership; A. NJ. Wilson, pro-
gram: Miss Ross, publicity and ex-
tension: Mrs. Barbara Willards, So
cial: Lowell Lee. public relations;
Louis Parmely, finance; Mrs. Fred
Johnson, auxiliary chairman.
The birthday OF DR.. Townsend,
Feb. 10. will be celebrated at the
next club meeting, Jan. %. with a
dinner and entertainment. and per.
haps a speaker.
Important papers, OF interest TO
the members, were read.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-09
Total Enrolment
in Schools 1854

Total enrolment OF the public
schools in the Willow Run area
rs now 1854, It was announced at
the meeting OF the Ypsilanti Dis.
trict No. l school board Monday
night at Simmonds School.
An Increase OF 80 students has
been registered since the week end.
ing Dec, 2, at which time there
were 1915 pupils, DR.. NJ. B. Rogers
superintendent, reported. Students
represent the kindergarten through
the eighth grades in the four
schools in the housing area.
Percy Holloway and Willis Kraus
were appointed to serve with DIR.
Rogers in restoring Spencer School
TO full operating condition. The
board reported that the loss by
fire at Spencer School is fully COW
cred by insurance. A discussion of
the fire at the school followed this
announcement.
II was voted by board members
to purchase panel truck.
Proposals for postwar planning
were discussed at some length.
with DR. Rogers presenting a re-
view on the postwar planning for
the Willow Run war housing area
being made by various committees
in the county and in the Willow
Run area. The board decided that
the Willow Run schools should be
represented and members should
be active in the postwar. planning
of the area
Two r aachers were appoint
ed by H. I'd, Miss Doris And
rews vii. II kindergarten at
Foster Sch. replacing Mrs. Mary
Cotton who recently resigned,
while Mrs. Marian Yarger will
teach at Simmonds School to re-
place Mrs. Kathleen Cox who is re-
signing her position this week.
The next meeting Of the school
board will be at s p. m. at Sim.
monds School Monday, January %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-09
Stork Calls

Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Sutliff, i95 y. F. Grand Blvd, Jan
nary 8. in Boyer Hospital. weight
eight pounds, three ounces
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Charlton. 1863 n. Norfolk. Willow
village. January s, in Boyer Hos
pital. Weight, seven pounds iNe
ounces.
Son. to Mr. and Mrs. George
Word 62S Armstrong CT, January
Q in Boyer Hospital Weight, seven
pounds. fourteen ounces.
Son. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Oughterson. sos Emmett ST., Janu'
AIRY 9 in Boyer Hospital. weight
nine pounds, four ounces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-09
Circle to Give
Cookies to USO

Circle six Of the Methodist Won
ans Society OF Christian Service
voted to provide cookies for the
U.S.O. for Saturday evening. and
to purchase material and make ap.
rons for use in the city health de-
Tartment, at Monday evening $
meeting at the home OF Mrs. E. S.
George.
Guests present were Mrs. George
McRae, Mrs. Media Fulford, Mrs. j..
Lynn Houck, Mrs. F. W. McLane
and Mrs. Robert Willoughby.
Miss Mary Crane was appointed
to purchase % dozen cookies for
the U.S.O. for Saturday evenings
party.
Mrs. Frank Shanahan distributed
bags OF waxed paper. Mrs. George
Anderson asked for cotton rags to
be used for making rugs by the
circle Twenty sick calls were re-
ported.
At the opening OF the meeting.
Mrs. George Norman gave inspir?
ing devotions with the Lords
Prayer from St. Luke as her scrip
/ ture text.
At the close OF the business ses-
sion, Mrs. Blanche Kissane re.
viewed the book. Your Kids and
Mine by Joe E. Brown.
Tea and cakes were served from
a beautifully appointed tea table.
/ by Mrs. George and her committee.
/ Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mrs. Full
ford poured. The committee for the
evening was Mrs. George, chair
man. Mrs. Norman, co-chairman,
Mrs. Kissane, Mrs. julia Cook, Mrs
Manley Roe. Mrs. Blake Agla and
Mrs. Flora Clyne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-09
Legionnaires Hear
Illustrated Talk
on Amazon Valley

Vast expanse and limited oppor-
tunities of the great Amazon val
ley OF South America was impress
sively porarayed for members Of
the American Legion at the Legion
home Monday evening The speaker
was Prof. Harry Hoy who took part
in a geological survey at govern
ment invitation and has made an
exhaustive study OF rubber develop
ment and other possibilities Of the
tropical but well watered area.
Prof. Hoy was introduced by Prof
Joseph Kelly, chairman OF the en-
tetainment committee. Conveying
a vivid picture OF the size and
length Of the Amazon and its trib-
utaries with government maps.
Prof Hoy spoke briefly Of general
conditions and transportation val
ues Of the worlds largest river and
then showed pictures which he had
made. for further illustration OF q
talk on living and agricultural con
6itions.
The fact that practically every
known variety Of tree grows Ia
Gensely wooded areas bars profit
from any one kind, rubber included
because trees OF any given kind
are spread far apart Rubber plan
tation workers, for example, can
reach only enough trees TO aver
age about two pounds OF rubber
daily. which at present prices al.
lows very little profit. Back when
rubber brought IS or more a pound,
the rubber industry flourished bur
with prices lowered to about 10
per cent of the high price there is
little activity in this field, Prof
Roy said.
Following a few minutes Of gen
eral discussion. Prof. Hoy was
roundly applauded for his entertain
ing address and guests turned to
fine luncheon which members OF
the entertainment committee had
ably prepared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-09
Deaths

Harry Seward Cady, Pittsfield
township, passed away Monday af-
ternoon at St Joseph's Hospital,
Ann Arbor, from a heart attack.
He was born Sept. 81, 1890 in
York township, the son Of Hiram
and Anna Miller Cady.. Later he
came to Pittsfield township. where
he operated grocery store at
Cady's corners for many years.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Mar.
Jorie Cady Heath. one brother.
owen II. (Doc) Cady, Pittsfield
township, three nephews and two
nleces.
Funeral services will be at .
O'Clock Thursday at the Moore Flu
neral Home. with Rev. William R.
Shaw officiating. Burial will be
in Highland Cemetery.