davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-12

HO 4259 tn 8. .-I3
BRiGHTwooD-vaeant. We have avail..
terms KAY REALTY Co. RA. 1900.
TAKoMA PARK-rwo-story. nve room.
and sleeping porch; hot water oil heat:
insulated; storm windows: screens: de-
tsehed sarase; excellent aSea5,9r1 gossss sH
sisSi si.soe n boWS BUYS this attractive 5.rm.
and bath bnnsalow, only II miles from from
arice srs %fs 81 ss5so @ sfS csii wcopcoNIEY W CO,
sErW2eN 81 See eEss DoeToks EA sss sna a. W. Hospital.
garase; excellent for doctor. dentist or any
business o t.ns n inysstHs5ngt na5g also. phene
tached; immediate possession. Here Is
an trci tS secure
Concrete COT porch. dining room and COM
see evey tefsd bsdroos and tie bash ash
Automatic snf essf oil iSe heat. Can be p!rehsssd
fSs %snss s'es cs fash sh Fsssssnaole monthly
NEARBY vIRGTNiA--Jefferson viliage-
Beautiful corner brick home Of q rooms
ern in detail. on a, large level lot with
miss aIsn'fts Nj safai. q auek 0SS
sfIvEs sSaa my 'spssrsG14 G. bedroom det brick,
convenient to eserything: immediate occu-
s PE'sse I'll ssss eo SIS soS
81 500 DowN-conyenien Southeast sec
ton Six rooms and bath. 2-story brick,
rear Yards
sa N ea Hsfaaffs ssopER sSsfsE +
17th St. NV. DI. 1855. liz
aSa SGs ss. cs6o st. assn DOOM: sa 81
cosE fun Basement: AL condition. very
dsasensnls asys sSndss sssn e to WIN cAIoRIs xhsn
] lpaKepERTiEs' ioia 18th i. nv. p.
SILVER STRING = Direct from owner.
It. living room: detached .garage: porch
and fireplace: on lovely high terraced lot.
b0sss Ss from ron, a. new Hsfhs s s,ss a. oea.lssn
owner OCCUPIED: possession with deed;
.6-yr -old detached corner, Landoyer HIS
Md; rms. bath. equipped kit. p%orcnss' %
1;nsss SsES 81 s;t
center hall plan home, located Eithin 1
tains large living room with screened rear
porch, dining room and modern kitcnen.
beautiful den with private bath; 2na nooa s0d
baths; there is very attractive recreation
room with fireplace; OIL heat, detached ga
rase and very lovely Iot; This house is ~ u
3Iifl for appointment to inspect. IL
UNUSUAL BARGAIN--Attractiy suburban
house on acre Of ground; large bedroomi
living room dining room, kitchen, bed
room and bath on Ist hoor:. hocred attic;
3.sar Esrags Priced R ior @ 1ng MI. Slai9noV Z
a al J
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Poee
,om
a colonel in the Army durino -,
war Director Fitzroy saws his n,,,i., '
is to have as few students ptnes pta".,
III hne for anything as possible o no
mas TO watch himself all tho t,r,o .e
ne says, to keep from referrina s,e to
meas as Chow" and the dinino 49,. w.
as 1he mess hall" and has instructad %
ample. Ao"o" MS ex-
Even so, civilian modes Of exn,o.
sio,'' 1niormality, sweaters and s,ao..
ana lack of fences can't do awav ."tns ",;..
' tne stern appearance of the harran,~ "'
IKE buildings in which students ~orL aon
ana punk a hundred to a room 0in -,
double deck cots. Aooi' IN
Inc extension takes studo..
through freshman year onlv .hss If thes,
ara p,e'e pee tne course successfully they
aIc accredited fc - 0AASy
Evening star., 1946-10-27

the College f
BY RUDOLPH KAUFFMANh II
OF. HELENA EXTENSION of William
~ g. Mary College is the outgro"th
of a pledge to war veterans by Vlr-
ginia's Gov Tuck that all those VINO
are qualified may have college edu-
cation under the CT Bill of Rights.
Last summer. it looked as II this
pledge might not be fulfilled. A special
committee of educators found that
even by putting cots in stadium dress
ing rooms and crowding extra seats
into lecture halls there still would be
some TOO to 800 qualified male white
veterans without school roof over
their heads.
To the rescue then came the Navy,
which turned over a special educa-
tional nroiect in South Norfolk where
Evening star., 1946-10-27

The Sunday
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Stor Grovure Sec
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Many Parents Attend P. T. A.
Meetings in Village Schools

Many parents attended meetings
Of Foster and Simmonds Schools
Parent Teachers meetings at when
interesting programs we're present
ed and future needs OF the area out
lined.
Fifty parents attended the Wed.
nesday evening meeting OF the
Simmonds School PTA and were
entertained by a program based
on Negro History Week and the
birthdays of George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln.
The program was arranged by
the following teachers: Mrs. Mar
ion Yarger and Mrs. Winifred
Thayer, second grade; Miss Kath-
ryn Zines. fifth grade; and Mrs.
Johney Cheney. sixth grade.
Speaker OF the evening was Leo
Hosman. president OF the board OF
education. who discussed the fu-
ture OF public schools in the Willow
Run area. A business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Mamie Marshall.
president OF the Simmonds PTA.
Cake and coffee were served at
the close OF the meeting.
Children from the fourth. fifth,
and sixth grades entertained men,
bers OF the Foster School Parent
Teacher Association at their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening.
The program opened with group
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01

A large congregation o. old
friends filled the sanctuary OF the
First Baptist Church Thursday eve
ming TO hear DIT. Harvey L. Turner.
president OF Hillsdale College. for
merly OF the Michigan State Nor
NAL College faculty, bring an ad-
dress on the theme. Christian
Stewardship. the Worlds Greatest
Need" His talk was one OF a series
given in the Christian Life Insti-
tute.
Stewardship" said DR.. Turner,
lis the practice OF systematic and
proportionate giving OF time, talent
and money"
Time is the one thing OF which
everybody has an equal amount. II
Christians used a 1.-THE OF their
time for the program OF the Chris
tian Church, that program would
be immeasurably advanced.
"Since 1928 the national income
has risen 100 per cent. In the same
period. giving has decreased II per
cent /; Christians gave the same
proportion OF their income 20
Christian causes that they did in
1882, they would be giving four
times what they give now.
"Selfishness and greed are the
causes OF all wars and strikes. Sac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
AT Last OPA
Finds Friend

Henry ]. Kaiser. OF Kaiser-Fra-
yer Corporation at Willow Run. APP
peared before the House banking
and currency committee today as
an outspoken champion OF the Of
flee OF Price Administration.
Kaiser declared removal OF price
controls would spell ruin for the
great mass Of mankind which has
only limited purchasing power"
and asserted:
Americas huge financial re-
serves. born OF war and represent
ed by the earnings and savings of
our people, must now have that
fair and equitable protection which
Is afforded by agencies such as the
OPA and the Office of Stabiliza-
ton"
He vigorously CHALLENGED the Ma
tional Association OF Manufac-
turers' campaign urging abandon
ment OF OPA. He declared:
I'm this campaign. NAM has Civ
en- no indication OF how this pro-
cedure would remedy the present
emergency.
II cannot believe that this is the
unanimous verdict OF its members.
Outside Of NAM there are thous-
ards OF manufacturers whose opin-
Ions are certainly not represented
by NAM. | know that the NAM
has not approached us for our view
point"
Kaiser pointed out that the war
years have all but exhausted the
basic supplies in the markets Of
the world. He added:
This tragic Circumstance has
created a scarcity without parallel.
The situation calls for the ut
most cooperation between all
branches OF industry. labor and
government to maintain sound
price levels and thus protect the
dollars that will convert wants
and needs into purchase until pro-
duction can satisfy demand"
Kaiser insisted that production,
not price control. is the problem TO
be solved.
He said he Is certain the Office
OF Sterilization can and will help
increase production and that the
oPA will handle its pricing power
to the end that maximum produc.
ton can be achieved"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01

singing, followed by selections by
the elementary chorus.
Children OF the fourth grade then
presented play, "February's
Children. Members Of the cast
and the characters they portrayed
were Robert Bridges, Father Time:
Betty 10 Cowper, messenger; Sallie
Palm, February; John Walker.
Fritz Kreisler; Francis Cornett.
Charles Lindbergh; Leo Haven,
Sidney Lanier; Robert Wright.
Thomas Edison; William Bischoff.
Henry W. Longfellow; James Is
rael. Enrico Caruso: Jerry Hop
kins. Abe Lincoln; Cornella Nc
Bride, st. Valentine; Janice Darby.
Susan B. Anthony; Robert Bellus.
Boy Scout; Thomas Polinsky.
George Washington; Ross Hutton.
Winslow Homer; and Peggy NC
Clarity. February 20.
Following the play, the Foster
vocal ensemble sang Island OF
Desire. I'm Spring, Make Be-
lieve" and Indian Love Song. Leo
Hosman. president OF the board OF
education, then led the group In
a discussion OF school problems.
The program closed with the
playing Of America" by the fourth
grade tonette band. Refreshments
were served to members and
guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Along the Street

A recent addition to the staff OF
the Robins refrigeration service Is
Wayne L. Montgomery. Mr.. Mont.
gomery. who was discharged from
the Army in September. 1913, came
to Ypsilanti from Detroit, where
he was formerly employed in the
Photographic department in a Gen.
eral Motors Corporation research
laboratory. He plans to make his
home in Ypsilanti. He is with the
Robbins refrigeration service in
the capacity OF a refrigeration me-
chanic.
In the first o. a series OF steps
TO further renovation OF their store
on L. Cross ST., the Robbins Refrig-
Grafton service have enlarged the
display room by removing q paru-
ton. Before the renovation is COM
plete the display room will be en-
larged even further and will be
remodeled into a modern show
room. Repair work and serYicing
il done in the rear.
Wanted-Girl for bakery. My
Home Bakery, 1o9 n. Wash. ADV.
Warren Cottle, Toledo, is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.
Minneker, Esco Gift Shop. Recent
ly discharged after five years serv-
ice with the armed forces, three
years OF which was spent overseas,
Mr.. Cottle will journey to Detroit
Monday, TO become a member OF the
Detroit Civic Light Opera Com
pany. He has had considerable vo-
cal training.
Table model radios. Immediate
delivery. Shaefer's Huron Street
Store. Phone 20. adv.
Mrs. Esther Luedems nm, Esco
Beauty Shop. Is expected to return
to Ypsilani Sunday, after a three
week visit at the home Of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Rose, in Boca Ration,
Florida. She is expected to be back
in the beauty shop, Monday.
VIEW Aux. Public Pedro Party, ssh
N. Huron Sat. Mar. 2 at $3.50. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Office Back
on Old Hours

The Willow Run branch OF the
Washtenaw County sheriffs office
today revived the full 24-hour sched-
u, 1t maintained during the wan
Sheriff John Osborn announced.
Temporarily under the supervis.
ion Of Deputy N. w. Schneider
the office will be directed BY Sgt.
Effiner Kramer when he returns
from a vacation in Florida, March
IL.
Assisting Sgt. Kramer and Deputy
Schneider will be H. T. Braman and
r. Rawlinson, The office will
maintain 24-hour patrol and hand
lie all policing required by the VIII
lage.
Decision to re-establish full-tims
service was made after 1t became
evident to Sheriff Osborn that the
population at Willow Village would
soon reach its wartime peak. The
sheriffs office anticipates little
difficulty In policing the Village
because OF the records OF the VET
Grams and their families living
there now.
The office Is located at 1871
Stamford Blvd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
BarbaraS Given
Rainbow Degrees

Four Of the nine girls who re-
ceived the degrees OF the Order OF
Rainbow for Girls. at the 5 o'clock
special meeting OF Assembly mum.
Der 20. Thursday afternoon in the
Masonic Temple lodge room. were
named Barbara. Those receiving
the degrees, with Miss Donna Craw-
ford, worthy advisor, presiding,
were Misses Barbara Arnold. Bar
bara Dumback, Barbara Kirchoff.
Barbara Nevin. Nancy Mcclure.
Marian Price. Wilma Friend, Joan
Fanslow and Myrtle Powers. One
more Barbara, Barbara Landrum.
was unable to be present, so will
receive the degrees next time.
Two advisory board mmbers,
Mrs. d. H. Moffett, and Miss Cert
rude Murray were installed by Mrs.
Hubert Holloway. past mother ad-
visor.
The next assembly meeting will
be the regular. Mar. II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Cards Played by
Lutheran Members

Thirty-fiye members OF the Luth-
eran Mixer OF the Lutheran Church
and visitors, after their usual CO.
operative dinner in the church din
ing room, played cards. Those win
ming prizes were Mrs. John Meyer.
Mrs. Clarence Loesell, Francis VIII
liams and f. r. Schill.
One couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gates, we're added TO the member
ship list. The committee for the
dinner and entertainment was Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Groosbeck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Klaffke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Forsyth.
At the March meeting, a religious
film will be shown after the dinner.
The committee will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Peters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bortz and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Russell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
THE WILLOW RUN News
Prompt Attention Will be
Given Land Use Proposal

The Willow Run Area Planning
Committee received assurance
Thursday from Cleveland and De-
troit FPHA officials that rs pro-
posal to have sections OF Willow
Village declared surplus property
would receive immediate consider
alton and prompt action from the
government agencies concerned.
John Lynch. director for real es-
tate and disposition In the Cleve-
land FPHA offices; his assistant.
Frank Miskell; and Harry Grayson
OF the Detroit FPHA came to Ypsi-
lanti Thursday noon to confer with
members OF the Willow Run Area
planning committee.
According to DR.. Malcolm b.
Rogers, secretary OF the commit
tee, the federal officials expressed
agreem ant with the procedures out
lined in the groups proposal to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Riverside Club
Studies CottOnS

The program for the Riverside
Study Club, Thursday afternoon,
was on cotton and other fabrics.
Mrs. Lawrence Darling gave a read.
ing on King Cotton" and Mrs.
Claude Wright read an interesting
paper on "Proteins and Synthetic
Fabrics" Mrs. William and Mrs.
George Elliott were hostesses.
Mrs. Ernest Throne presided at
the business meeting and appoint
ed Mns. George Seaver. custodian.
TO fill the vacancy made by the
death OF Mrs. Myra Smith. For the
election OF officers TO take place at
the March meeting, Mrs. Throne
appointed on the nominating COM
mittee. Mrs. Griffen Munger and
Mrs. Wright.
For the refreshments after the
meeting, the hostesses served up
side down cake and tea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01

Members OF the auxiliary OF the
American Legion, post ESQ, gath
cred at the post home on S. Huron
St. Thursday evening. 10 hear the
guest speaker, Ii. Col. Lorenz
Kisor, veteran OF service with the
L. S. Army. speak on universal
military training.
1t. Col. Kisor expressed approx
al OF universal training and assert
ed that the urgent need for national
defense made II essential. Stress
ing preparedness, he stated that
the United States should never be
caught unprepared again.
In addition TO the address by 1t.
Col. Kisor, members OF the Legion
Auxiliary, in a business session,
heard reports from several commit
tee chairmen.
Miss Marie Arnet chairman OF
the Girl Scout committee and lead
er OF Troop S. sponsored by the
auxiliary, reported on the cooper
alton received by the troop in their
collections OF canned foods TO be
sent to Europe for overseas relief
She told OF other projects OF the
troop and announced that Girl
Scout rally is scheduled in the gym
nasium OF the Ypsilanti High
School. March IL, 1880 p. m.
Chairman OF the Junior Auxiliary
activities committee. Mrs. George
F. Berberick, reported that the reg
ular meeting OF the junior auxiliary
had been February %. The auxil-
iary voted TO send one girl TO the
State American Legion Auxiliary
sponsored Girls State. TO be held
soon In Ann Arbor. Permission
was granted the junior auxiliary to
sell greeting cards.
Financial chairman, Mrs. Owen
Campbell. reported on last months
financial projects and announced
that the next card party will be
March Il, at the Legion Headquar-
tiers.
Mrs. Charles Stokes. rehabilita-
ton chairman, reported that favors
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01

transform the Willow Village area
southeast OF Stamford mad Midway
Boulevards into a permanent resi-
Dental district.
Mr.. Lynch told the committee
yesterday that they could expect
definite action on The plan within
two weeks. In the meantime the
planning committee will be In
volved In working out legal details
connected with the project.
Those attending the conference
Thursday we're Otis A. Tooze. Ypsi
lanu Township supervisor; Emory
Mulholland, Superior Township SUI
pervisor; DR.. Otto X. Engelke, d.
rector OF the County Health de-
partment: Donald NJ. Silkworth,
chairman o; the Willow Run Area
planning committee; David s.
Geer. professional planner for the
committee; and DR.. Rogers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
DR.. TURNER SAYS TIME
TALENTS MONEY NEEDED

rificial giving is the cure for self
ishness and greed.
Maxwell Ament. accompanied by
Mrs. Esther Whan, delighted his
hearers with his rendition OF "Spir.
II OF God
Mrs. Lester Wright. Mrs. Harold
Badger, Mrs. AIonzo Miller. Mrs.
Leroy Thayer, Mrs. Russell Nc
Kay. and Mrs. Fred Easing, repre-.
senting Circle No. 3, arranged the
dinner. Crawford Wynn directed
the activities program for children
under II.
The speaker at the fourth Chris
tian Life Institute next Thursday
night will be DIR. Bernard Osterhous
OF Royal Oak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Willow. Village Still Has
700 Unoccupied Apartments

Michigan, and even Wayne Univer'
sity in Detroit.
The remaining apartments are
located off Wizard Rd. In the hous,
Ing project, Mrs. Hammett said
They may be leased either fur
nished or unfinished, and contain
one, two, or three bedrooms. There
are some units which combine the
living and sleeping rooms.
Student veterans who have no in
come outside their payments under
the CT Bill Of Rights are entitled to
considerable reductions in rent at
the village, Mrs. Hammett ex-
planned.
To date, 1890 units have been
rented in Willow Village, and $50
in West Court.
Dormitories at West Lodge are
about half full OF single veterans,
rental authorities said, but they an
ticipate reaching their full cspac-
ity of 1000 students in about a
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Housing

Continued from Page One)
seemed to be feeling that the Ad.
ministration would be able to pull
its forces together overnight"
Just before the adjournment.
Rep. Monroney (D-Okla.) informed
the House that Housing Admins
traitor Wilson w. Wyatt had told
him in q telephone conversation
from Chicago that the National As
ISOLATION of Home Builders, meet
ing there, had endorsed important
provisions OF President Humans
housing program, including:
/. Payment Of s60O.000,000 In
subsidies TO bring out larger pro
duction OF building materials.
Wyatt previously had said these
premium payments" we're the key
to the program TO construct 2,100.-
900 houses for veterans in two
years.
2. An increase Of $1,000. 000, 900
in the governments authority to
insure mortgages on new homes.
3. Giving to Wyatt the broad
powers by legislation already vest
ed in him by presidential order.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
d. of u. V. Members
Entertain Husbands

Martha A Beach Tent Daughters
o: Union Veterans, and their hus.
bands. enjoyed a pleasant social
time and played cards following a
bountiful meat loaf dinner at G. A.
r. Hall, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Minnie Culver and Mrs. Lonas Kid
well were dinner chairmen. .
Four tables OF cards were In
play. three Of pedro and one OF crib
bage. Prize winners for pedro were
Mrs. Florence Burd, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Beck, and Guernsey Earl.
The next meeting OF the Tent
will be the business meeting, Mar.
IA,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Articles Taken
From Apartments

Sheriff's detective and FBr
agents are investigating the theft
OF several pieces of government
property from five units located On
Oxford St, Willow Village.
The units 1.-TWO apartment trail
ers) were entered by picking the
locks on the doors. One heater,
four space heaters, a mirror, two
chairs, two hot water heaters. and
a cooking stove were taken from
the Ave units. Numbers 034, 01S,
06, 046, and 042 were the units emit
cred. Opening the doors with a
knife blade 10 said to be fairly sim
pie, and many persons knew the
trick. The FBI were called into
the case because the items stolen
were federal property.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Miss kirchOff Wed
to Pfc. E. Fleury

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kirchoff,
Prospect St, are announcing the
marriage OF their daughter Patricia
to Pfc. Emerson Fleury, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo J. Fleury, Elder st.
The wedding took place Tuesday
afternoon, February rs. in the Rec
tory OF st. John the Baptist Church,
at l o'clock, Rev. Father William
z. Hoerauf officiating.
The bride wore pink gabardine
dressmaker suit with matching top
coat. black hat with OFF the face
veil and black accessories. Her
corsage was white gardenias.
The bridesmaid. Miss Evelyn
Andrus, Detroit, wore brown CAB
ardine suit and blue feathered hat
and corsage OF gardenias.
The brides mother wore blue
wool suit with black accessories
and Mrs. Fleury chose an orchid
wool suit with matching hat.
Donald F1eury was his brothers
best man. Pfc. Fleury, who has
been stationed at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo, has been home on a
ten day furlough and leaves today
for Fort Jackson, s. c., from where
he expects to be sent overseas.
After the ceremony the brides
parents entertained Is guests at
dinner in their home and the young
couple left for three day honey
moon in Detroit. Mrs. Fleury will
return to Ypsilanti this evening
and will be with her parents until
her husband returns from overseas.
Both bride and groom were edu-
Gated in the Ypsilanti High School.
the bride is employed by the Bell
Telephone Co.
Attending The wedding was the
brides grandmother, Mrs. William
Doran, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Waste Paper Drive
Will be Continued

The Huron Valley Izaak Walton
chapter will continue its waste
paper drive again Saturday, collect.
ing in the second and third wards.
west OF Washington ST. The club
has collected over five tons of
waste paper on the last two Satur-
days. They make a house to house
canvass.
The proceeds from the collection
will be used to improve the club
grounds on Ellis Road. At present
members are having difficulty TO
find a place TO store the paper until
II can be disposed OF.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Hostess to Club

Mrs. Cora Underwood was host
ess for the meeting OF the B. b.
Bunco Club at her home. Thursday
evening. Prize winners for bunco
were Mrs. Norman Leighton, Mrs.
Underwood, and Mrs. Arthur Nicely,
The house prize went to Mrs. Neil
Smith. Refreshments we're served
by the hostess. Mrs. Smith will en-
terrain the club next week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-01
Legion Anmh@y Told Of
Ned For Military Training

had been taken 10 Leland Sana-
forum and that the regular State
Hospital party would be March 8.
Mrs. Charles Nepodal, reporting
in the absence OF the regular sew
ing chairman. told OF sewing pro-
jects in progress for the gift shop
at the Battle Creek Veterans IA
cility. and asked all Auxiliary mem
bers 10 her home, March 6, to sew
for the cause.
Members voted to donate the
usual SIS TO the current Red Cross
drive. Refreshments were served
following the meeting.