davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Ypsnt Chapter Order Eastern Star dinner $780,
special meeting 1880, Masonic Temple lodge
City Lodge number knights Pythas cooperative din
$780, cards and members their families
and friends Castle Hall
Ladies' Auxiliary number 80 o'clock, Odd Fellow Hail.
m Chamber Commerce pack
home OF Mrs Gray Cub den Prospect PTA pack lSs home
OF Mrs Make Obermeyer; Cub den p Willis Methodist
li3 home OF Mrs G. Colts; Roosevelt 81 Stark
weather Hall Jr. Chamber troop Luke's
Church House Assembly Church troop church,
St Johns Catholic Church troop 40, az church.
TUESDAY
1872 home Of Mrs NJ Alban; Cub den
home Of Mrs Broad Cub den and National
ell pack is0 with Mrs Prar and Mrs. Bridges Willow
Kun Community Building; Harriet troop 49, at school,
Edsel Ford American Legion 80
Foster PTA troop 81 Willow Community Building;
manuel Lutheran Church go church; God
troop 81 Begole School, 1880 Willis Methodist Church
troop 43, at church
Loyal Lodge number 10 Degree 80 St. Church
House.
Junior Club of Degree Honor O'clock refreshments
St Lukes Church House.
Industrial Pleasure Club. with Mrs IL G Baker
Phoenix Lodge number A. Entered Apprentice de-
gree. Masonic Temple lodge
Loyal Order OF Moose s Moose Hall
Ked cross sewing and knitting
w scouts; troop three $780, Starkweathr troop
Vet; troop nine o'clock Starkweather:
bert house troop H. 315. St troop 35 St John
troop 2 $3.50. Carver Center; troop 315 Gilbert house
troop a. 5:45, St Luke's; 25 O'clock Methodist
Church; troop 26 S:15. Woodruff troop $3.50 Gilbert
Birthday party for II Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign
wars O'Clock Also linen shower the National Home
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25

'Club, had artisucally arranged her
myriad OF prizes. The prize table
with its canned fruit. butter, flow
ers and maple syrup looked much
like county a fair exhibit. The suc-
tioneer called the prize winners.
Chairs and tables we're provided
by the Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, Mrs. Howard Cha
pin, Mrs. Cora Horton. chairman,
Mrs. Lee Brown and Mrs. Horace
Corbett OF the Research Club gave
the tallies. The club house was do
mated by the Ladies' Literary Club.
The Spencer and the Research
Clubs were almost 100 per cent in
their attendance. The Summit Stu
dy Club which is 20 be elected to
membership in the City Federation
at the next meeting, made a gen
erous contribution.
The co-chairmen, Mrs. Luman
Seamans. and Mrs. Fred Older with
Mrs. Paul Ehman as hostesses
planed the smoothly running party.
Mrs. Fred Older, chairman Of the
Interlochen Art Project OF the S. f.
District received the contributions
TO be sent to the State Federation.
Each club was responsible for its
share OF selling tickets, soliciting
prizes and refreshments. The party
was under the sponsorship Of the
City Federation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
MethodiStS Plan
Evening Services

DR.. Mehran X. Thomson OF the
Normal College faculty stressed the
importance OF tolerance in dealing
with other peoples and nations in
his presentation at the Wesleyan
Guild meeting Sunday evening. He
emphasized the importance OF fol-
lowing The standard set by Jesus
in His message Of love 20 :ellow
men.
Miss Alice Miller was the studept
chairman. Charles Smith and Miss
Susan Crawford led the worship
service. Misses Mary Whitaker
and Lois Hackeit were il charge
Of the supper at o'clock.
Announcement. was made Of the
evening services 10 be in the
church on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings AZ
1880. The theme tor these services
is -Four Evenings With Jesus"
There will be special music at each
service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Veterans Auxiliary
Has Five Tables in
Play at Card Party

The Auxiliary. Veterans of For.
eign Wars. had five tables in play
at their pedro party at Veterans
Hall, Saturday evening Prizes were
won by Mrs. Hazel Horner. Miss
Margaret Cowan, Blake Agla, and
Charles Schoolmaster. Special priz-
es were awarded to Mrs. Anna
Mott, and Mrs. Tillie Steffens.
Sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served. The next party will be Mar.
IS in charge OF Mrs. Ethyl Youngs,
Mrs. Hazel Horner and Mrs. Cleo
Richards.
On April the Officers and Com
mittee Chairmen Club will meet a.:
1880 in Veterans Hall. with Mrs.
Lettie Gates as hostess. The COM
mittee chairmen to give their year
ly reports. On Apr. s the ways and
means committee will give their
last pedro party in Veterans Hall.
Mrs. Ora Allen, chairman. will be
assisted by Mrs. Anna Laurain.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY
AT NORMAL COLLEGE

400 D. m-Debate Society. 6, wech Hall
k.30 n Guild Methodist Church House
g.1b Inerracal Group. Starkweather Hail.
$50 D. m-Y.W.CA Glee Club. sarkweather Hall 80,
Meetings, Charles Mchenny HAN Aph
Sigma Delta Sigma Epsilon Room 81 kap-
Mu Pi Kappa Sigma, Mems Lounge
Sigma Mu Phi. Womens Lounge Sigma sigma sigma
Women's Reading Room; Theta lambda Sigma. Mems
Reading Room.
AT UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
Coical Control
Role of Lymphocytes in Normal and Immune Clio
hull Professor Abraham White Yale Unit
oil Department Biological
istry, Rackham Amphtheater.
m-University Lecture Contncus
P Mel. Acting President, Yenching University; aus
plces of the Kellogg Auditorium.
45 m-Faculty cest: auspices of
Music Rackham Assembly Hall
the public). Symposium on Pending Ma
tionaIL o Governmental Support for
Research" Speakers Professors Robley c. Williams.
Brockway, Thomas Francis. Jr, Robert 3.
Hail. President Alexander G. Ruthven, presiding Rack
ham Lecture Hail.
$50 m-studen Virginia Lowry pianist the
Music Lydia Mendessohn Theater.
A MICHIGAN
Ais mnversity Relationship
10 Resistance" Professor Abraham White, Yale
University Department OF Biological Chemistry,
Rackham Amphltheater
Ais mFaculty Recital Robert Mas guest cels auspices of
School of Music, Rackham Assembly Hall.
AT NORMAL COLLEGE
to Department Dining
c ar D, Charles McKenny Hall.
1000 a. College Assembly. Pease Auditorium
400 Sisters Committee Womens Reading
Charles McKenny Hall.
s:45 p. m.-Choir Rehearsal Pesse Auditorium.
15 mAmercan Association OF University Professors Alumni
Lounge, Charles McKenny Hall
7:t5 m.-Newman Club, starkweather Hall
7:45 p. m.-w.AA, Gymnasium.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
History Of Medicine Traced
For Stole Society Members

ly initiated and Stole scholarship
winners we're announced.
Miss Mary Dillon, president OF
this honorary scholastic society,
introduced the toastmaster, Nor
wood Eastman. after giving a brief
history OF the organization.
Miss Helen Rahm greeted the
new Stoics and Robert Euler gave
the response.
J. Stuart Lathers. founder OF the
Stole Society. presented the scho-
larships TO the winners. Misses
Virginia Betley. Mary Dillon. Carol
House and Joyce McKeachie were
the Stole members receiving these
awards as recognition OF their
high scholastic achievement.
The toastmaster then introduc-
ed DR.. Merker who gave an address
on "The Romance OF Medicine.
Or. Merker first told OF ancient
medicine and the stages medicine
has gone through to the present.
Botanical. biological, grandular,
nutritional eras and the thers-
peutic stages were each told
in detail. He pointed out that
medicine was the only science
working to destroy itself. and how
research and observations in re-
search have brought about the mar
velous extention OF human lives
which prompts a new field for the
medical science to conquer in com.
batting the diseases OF old age.
The banquet closed with the
singing OF uld Lang Syne'.
The new members initiated into
the Sole Society we're: Misses
Joyce Benedict. Marjorie A. Burke
and Mary DeChantel. Robert Euler,
Miss Rebecca Harger. Lewis Hutz.
Misses Amy Hildenbrand and Flor
ence Miller. George Hitchell.
Misses Helen Niparko. and Esther
Riemenschneider. Sanford Sisby.
Misses Helen Spoouer, Marjorie
Sutherland and Patricia Wallace.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Theta Lambda Sigma
Has Rushing Party

The Theta lambda Sigma Sor-
ority had a unique, informal rush
ing party Saturday morning at the
home OF Sally Davis.
Miss Beverly Meye-s. mistress
of ceremonies. offlciated in a
Breakfast at Sardis" program COM
plete with a wishing ring for the
queen for the day" to an orchid
to the Oldest person present. Miss
Airline Perrin. the sorority's facul-
ty adviser, was awarded the or
child and Miss Mary Alice Liddi-
coat was selected queen for the
day.
The committee responsible for
this party was Mary Stevenson,
Sally Davis and Joyce Benedict
The guests OF the sorority were
Misses Patricia Wilson, Patricia
Graham. Ardath Franklin, Doris
Figy, Kathleen Currie. Lois Doco.
Alecta Smith. vivian Clark. Doris
Peters. Jean Warmser, Janice Gun
drom. Lois Holcolm, Gloria Teifer
and Millicent Towar.
The active members OF the The
Ia lambda Sigma Sorority are;
Ruth Mains. Jane Bovill. Nancy
Lewark. Deloris Popowitz. Mary
winters, Carol House. Polly Titus,
Joan House, Mary Ann Melick, Sal
" Ball. Martha Tuloss, Patricia
PETTY, Mary Stevenson. Alberta
Robson. Elaine Hunt, Joyce Bene
dict, jeanette Monaghan, Edith
Sleeve, Beverly Meyers, Eleanor
Simon, Betty Coleman. Gretchen
Trapp, Margaret Mikelaitt, Mary
Dillon, Sally Davis and Mary Alice
Liddicoatt.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
John Gault Marks
10th Anniversary

The 18th birthday anniversary OF
John Gault was celebrated at an
Open House. Sunday evening at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Gilbert. Mr.. Gault received
many nice git.s and the congratu-
lations OF his many friends.
Refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were served by the hostess.
Relatives from out OF the city were
Misses Gladys, Alta and Ada Giffin,
nieces, Mrs. Mabel Kaiser and Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwell Gault, Detroit,
and Mrs. Clarence White, Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin. De-
troit, were also Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gault.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Women's Federation
Games Party Success

Whole-hearted cooperation Of the
Women's Clubs Of Ypsilanti was
evident al the games party held
Saturday evening for the benefit
OF the Interlochen Art House. The
State Federation OF Women's Clubs
has underwritten the project TO the
extent OF $4,000. Towards the goal.
$50 was contributed by 100 local
residents who spent an enjoyable
evening at the Ladies' Literary
Club House.
After the games, much merri-
ment was afforded the players by
the auctioning Of luscious cakes.
The enthusiastic auctioneer, George
q Veins, and his astute clerk. Mr..
Luman Seamans, brought eager
bidding from all parts o. the house.
The delicious lunch was pre-
pared and served by the Woman's
Study and Spencer Clubs. Mrs.
Clarence Starkweather as chair
man.
The chairman OF prize committee.
Mrs. Lawrence Darling. Riverside
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Service Briefs
VETERANS BENEFITS

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores Of special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows. and other relatives.
Consult Bayard Buehsn, dlrso-
tor Council Of Veterans A..
fairs, American Legion Home,
III Q Huron st., IpsllantL.
Cpl. Lora Atchinson arrived Sa.-
urday on a l5 day furlough from
her station at March Field. River
side, California. She hitch-hiked
by plane from Long Beach, Cal, TO
Dayton, o.
Staff Sgt. Robert Mellencamp,
who for sixteen months has been
overseas. at first with an anti-air-
craft uni. but for the past six
months In Antwerp. Belgium, at the
military police headquarters, has
returned home. landing at New
York and then going TO Camp At
terbury, Ind. where he received his
honorable discharge. He Is now
with his wife in Ann Arbor, where
they expec. to remain.
The Purple Heart Medal was
presented Mar. 81 to Walter Whit
ham at his home, s02 Lowell St..
by Capt. Kenneth L. Sibley OF the
Ann Arbor recruiting station. Sgt.
Whitman received the award for
wounds received by enemy action
at st. With, Bulgaria, December is,
1914. He was serving with the Slst
Enginssr Bn. 106th Div. at the
time.
The following Ypsilanti men
were discharged at the Great Lakes
Naval Separation Center, March
20: AETM 2iC Paul w. Williams,
125 Stewart ST.; PHM 2/C Noel l..
Campbell, SOFT First Rd.; 1t. Ug)
Peter L. Parimskas, 325 s. Prospect
ST.; and STM nc Samuel Ole Pig.
gee. 1866 Groton ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Jesus'S Teachings
Related to C.Y.F.

Rev. William Shaw Of the First
Baptist Church o: Ypsilanti spoke
TO the members OF the Christian
Youth Fellowship Sunday evening
on The Teachings OF Jesus on
Lore" II was the third in a series
OF the Modern Message Of the
Sermon on the Mount"
Beatrice Jones led the devotions,
Dick Gehring was in charge OF en-
tertainment, and Mary Louise Bair
served refreshments OF chocolate
milk and cup cakes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
GARDENS IMPORTANT

East Lansing, Mich.-AP-Home
gardening is every bit as important
this year It was during the war.
Jack Rose, Michigan State College
extension specialist in home gar
dening and director OF Michigan's
home gardening program, declared
today. Michigan gardeners who dur
ing the war years participated in
victory garden campaigns should
increase their food-growing efforts
in 1916. Rose urged.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
IupaE Is EXCEPTION

Mattoon, Tl.-INS-All the world
loves a lover-except City Judge
Jacob Berkowitz. The Judge hasn't
anything personally against young
romance, but during a recent four
days period he found himself as
signed the tasl. OF performing mar
rage ceremonies for 1O6 couples, a
record total. $50
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
TO BE CANDIDATE

Lansing John A. MacLel-
Ian, OF Detroit. former executive
secretary Of the Michigan Welfare
League and a World War II veter-
an. declared today he will seek the
Republican nomination for lieuten-
ant governor In the June primary.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
LEAVE FOR FOREST

East Lansing - AP-- Twenty
Michigan State College forestry
students left today for the MISC.
operated Dunbar Forest near Sault
ste. Marie, where they will spend
the spring and summer terms in
actual forestry work.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
NEED EARLY TREATMENT

Lansing-AP-Cancer. - which
accounted for one OF every seven
Michigan deaths last year would
claim far fewer victims II its early
symptoms were recognized and
treatment begun promptly, the
state health department declared
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25

At the Stole Society's 37th annual
banquet with DR.. Harvey NJ. Merk-
er delivering the main address Sat
urday, rev members we're formal
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Crowd at
Prospect Party

A large crowd spent a delightful
evening Saturday night at the sec.
ond Of :he card parties sponsored
by the Prospect School Parent
Teachers Association.
Over 100 people participated in
the various games and the refresh
ments that followed the playing
session.
Prizes we're won by Fred Beck
and Lee Struble for bridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Fem, pinochle. X. Hanlon
and Carl Lambarth, for pedro, Mrs.
r. Koch and Mrs. Conrad for eu-
chre. Shreve Waldenmyer and Mrs.
Robert Fink for cribbage. and :he
special prize was awarded TO Mrs.
Frances Schofield.
The next function OF the Pros
pect School p. T. A. will be their
regular meeting April II, which
will be identified as Mems Night.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Rural Events
WEDN ESDAY
Rawsonvills

Ladies' Aid OF Rawsonyille Com
munity Church at the home OF Mrs.
Rolly Briggs, 2045 Ide ST., an all
day meeting. Luncheon served at
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
NANCY 10 MASS
HAS BIRTHDAY

Little Nancy 10 Mass entertained
eight OF her friends in celebration
OF her sixth birthday. at her home,
Friday afternoon. The children
played games with the winners re-
ceiving prizes. Among Nancy JOS
many nice gifts was a war bond
from her grandfather, o T Hurst
At a table, gay with a pink crepe
paper spread, green streamers and
pink candles in green holders, re-
freshments OF birthday cake and
ice cream we're served. The pink
and green birthday cake with six
lighted candles, was made by Nancy
JOS grandmother. Mrs. o. T. Hurst.
The unique servings OF ice cream
were in the form OF little clowns
head, complete with cone Ounce
cap and scalloped cookie collar.
The tavors were little pipe cleaner
rabbits fastened 10 packages Of
gum.
Nancy 10 is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drum and
their daughter Martha were guests
over the week end Of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. r. Drum, Leslie. They we're
accompanied by Mrs. L. Robinson,
Mrs. Drums mother.
Mrs. Florence Leach had as her
dinner guest Saturday evening Mrs.
Clara Wigle, East Lansing. Mrs.
Wigle. who has been in Kingsyille,
Ontario. for a short visit with her
son and ughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Wigle and her daughtet
Mrs. Erwin Carson, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hay
ward.
Miss Sarah Mavity returned from
Sarnia, Ont. Saturday after spend
ing the winter with her sister and
other relatives
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Child Chrlstened

Robert Earl, four weeks old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon, was
cbristened at st. John Church, Sun
day afternoon. His sponsors were
Felix Bardoni, Wyandotte. and Mrs.
Commodore Bensinger. Returning
to the Simon home. the birthdays
Of Helen and Gerald Simon were
celebrated with a birthday dinner.
Covers were laid for 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25

Mrs. Helen Fahey and son John.
Bremerton. Wash, are guests OF
her sister. Miss Iris Dafern. Miss
Dafern who has been the guest OF
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. NJ. Kelly for several weeks has
moved into her apartment at 112
Woodward ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Holmes
were among the guests at a family
dinner given by Mrs. Howard H.
Holmes, Sr.. Ann Arbor, for their
cousin. DR. Edward Corwin, Prince
ton, n J. DIR. Corwin. who Ia pro-
fessor OF Jurisprudence at Prince
ton University, lectured at the
Rackham Foundation in Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Heath were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fra
cher. Detroit, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartman
spent Sunday as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Glover, Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Attend Confirmation

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sproul and
daughters, Nancy and Mary Patri-
cia, Detroit. we're guests Of Mrs.
Carl Stanton and daughter MitEi.
Sunday, and attended the confirma.
tion of Mitzi at St. Luke's Church
at 1880. Mr.. and Mrs. Sproul. aunt
and uncle of Mitzi, were her spon-
sors.
Joseph w. Frazer will return
from New York Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazer have been visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Michael Strut
at her home at Mt. Tremblant, Que
bee. Mrs. Frazer will remain there
for a longer visit and will be back
here early in April 10 open the
home they are remodeling near
Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rust who
were married March I6 hive re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are at their cottage at Willow VII
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wright ana
daughter Phyllis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Heaven and children. JOS
eph and Linda, spent Sunday in To
ledo, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright's daughter, Mrs. George
Reed and Mr.. Reed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Leads Discussion

leads Discussion
what Should We Know About
the Life Of Jesus?' was the topic
for discussion OF the Methodist
Youth Fellowship Sunday evening.
Ruben Nolf led the discussion Kar-
lin Johnson led the worship serv-
ice Following the discussion and
business meeting Barbara Batche-
lor served refreshments, and Rob
ert Wilson led in group games,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Member Of Commission


Norris G. Wiltse, principal OF
Ypsllanti High School, left today
for the North Central Association
for Secondary Schools sessions in
Chicago. Mr.. Wiltse is a member
OF the commission on secondary
schools and represents Michigan.
lie will review committee reports
and recommend whether schools
should be dropped from the associa-
ton or receive advice or warning.
The reviews will be Tuesday and
wednesday. and the regular ses-
sions Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Mr.. Wiltse is also a member
OF the executive board Of the Ma
+ional Athletic Scholarship Society
which will meet in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Wescott have
gone to visit cheir son at Houston,
Texas. and expect to visit other
southern cities before returning
here.
Gordon J. Bachman from Ypsi-
lanti has enrolled at Western Mich
igan College for the second semes-
.er. according to an analysis OF the
enrolment just completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Freyman,
Grand Rapids. we're Saturday eve
ming guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Housmsn, 211 n.
Park st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
.FoodPriices
 At a Glance

Washington. Aug. 21-tUP1- The food price picture at a glance:
 Meat goes back under cell ings. Milk and it's products re- main free Controls restored on SOY beans and cottonseed and their products. Ceilings stay of most grains.
 2.-OPA hoped most meat cuts can be showed down to levels of June 30 Some prices are sure to be higher. New ceilings, ef- fective Friday, will be announc- ed tomorrow
 3-Organized labor displeased at failure to control milk and grain. asked immediate over hauling of government wage stabilization program c | o. called boards action dismal failure
 4-Farm groups were pleas antly surprised at boards in- dependence. But National Grange warned new meat con- trols open the way 10 return ot black markets
 5.-Meat industry spokesmen warned result will be less meat. worse black markets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Mckinney May Holt Nuptiols

Frankfurt. Aug 2l-tUP1-A legal spokesman for the Army said today that Gen Joseph r McNarne3 was empowered to prohibit any marriage whatever between Americans and Germans in thse country
 The spokesman, discussing numer- ous "loophole" weddings in the last few months. said the existing di- recal4e on the subject would have to De revised and reinforced before MeNarney could establish a blanket ban on such marriages.
 The commander Of the occupa- ton forces. who is also the military governor or the U. s. occupied zone, ma4 issue such orders regulating marriage as are necessary 10 insure the success of his mission and the security of his forces, the high ranking spokesman said
 Under such powers, he added Me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Crimes Rate Sets Record

Washington, Aug 21 - UP = A record breaking increase in crime during the first six months of l946 over the corresponding l945 period was reported today by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
 Based on reports of law enforce ment agencies throughout the coun- try. he sad, the number Of crimes jumped l3 percent over a year ago.
 This is the highest Tate Of in- crease of crime in the United States since 1850 when naaonal figures on the extent of crime were first published. Hoover said
 Increases in specific types ot