davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Constitution Adopted by
Veterans Club on Campus

The veterans Club OF Michigan
State Normal College meeting
Thursday In Charles McKenny Hall
voted to accept new constitution
as presented by the constitution
committee.
While this act was necessary 20
make the Veterans Club a formal
organization. 1t has been function.
Ing unofficially since May OF 1945.
Dean of Administration Egbert
r. Isbell invited all veterans on
campus to dinner at his home q.
that time and led a discussion on
the desire OF the veterans TO form
q college veterans's club. II was
met by the approval OF all veterans
present and temporary officers
were elected and a committee chos-
On to draw up a constitution.
Just before the 1915 spring term
ended q tentative constitution was
submitted to the administration for
approval. In the fall OF 1915 the ad-
ministration returned the constitu-
ton to the committee with several
constructive suggestions. These
suggestions with other changes
were adopted by the constitution
committee and the final draft re-
turned to the administration for
endorsement. Acceptable by the
administration, I: was ready for
a vote by the clubs membership.
THURSDAY.
The object OF tho Veterans Club
Is to aid the returned men and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
College Sponsors
Demonstration Of
Cooking Methods

Over one hundred persons gath
cred into the auditorium OF the
Detroit Edison Company, Thursday
evening. TO view the cooking dem.
onstration sponsored by the Home
Economies Club OF the Michigan
State Normal College.
The demonstration dealt largely
with cake baking, using sugar saw
ing recipes and the new one bowl
method Of mixing. The program al
SO included demonstration on the
use OF biscuits as meal offenders,
for Lenten dishes and in economi.
cal deep fat frying.
The food was given TO the audi
ence at the conclusion OF the pro
gram.
Miss Ruth Baumann. Manchester,
Normal student, and president OF
the Home Economies Club, presid.
ed at the meeting.
The auditorium in the Detroit
Edison Company office building
was furnished through the courtesy
Of the Detroit Edison Company. A
Frigidaire electric range was
loaned for the occasion by the
Modern Appliance Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

home OF Mrs. John Gault. S29 Maple
ST.. for the March meeting with %
members present.
The meeting opened by singing
Il Love 10 Tell the story" Mrs.
Harry Lee opened the devotions
followed by prayer.
For the thought for the day Mrs,
Lee read THE Arrow and the Song
by LOngfellow.
Mrs. George Carr presided for the
business meeting.
1t was announced that Easter
boxes are to be brought TO next gem
eral meeting and that any articles
for the Chelsea Home are 10 be
taken 10 church house.
Il was found lS calls had been
made by members.
The program was based on Afri-
ca. The members will meet with
the Lydia Group April IL.
Lunch was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Realism, Idealism Topic of
Christian Science Speaker

Christian Scientists Thursday
evening listened to a discussion OF
Realism and Idealism by Mrs. Anna
Z. Herzog at the Methodist Church.
The speaker was introduced by
Miss Hazel Milks, first reader Of
the Ypsilanti Christian Science
Church. Perhaps some Of you
have come here tonight" she said.
hungering for a better understand
ing of God and of His creation:
with a ferYent desire to learn more
about Him and of His loving ten
der care for all; or with deep
longing to be delivered from sick
ness, sorrow or lack. What Chris
tian Science has done for many, it
can do for all who will accept It's
healing message.
"Our speaker for this evening 10
a member OF the Board of Lecture
ship OF The Mother Church, The
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
in Boston, Mass. Her subject:
Christian Science-The Teaching
of True Realism. 1t gives me
great pleasure 10 present Mrs.
Anna 4. Herzog. OF Columbus, o."
Perfection Underiies Reality
The lecturer said: "Of late we
have heard much about realism
and idealism. The whole question
OF whether these are opposed be-
liefs, lies in our understanding Of
what reality is. Recently | said to
a woman with whom was engaged
in casual conversation, You are a
pessimist, aren't YOU oh, no. she
replied, not pessimist, a realist.
Mary Baker Eddy says: Perfection
underlies reality. Without perfec-
ton, nothing Is wholly real True
realism is basing ones thinking
and acting on the spiritual fact that
perfection underlies reality"
God is defined as Divine Prin-
ciple. Life, Truth. Love. Soul.
Spirit. Mind The teaching Of
Christian Science is that the only
reality is that which God knows.
Jesus accepted that which IL Of
God and nothing else. He said. 1T
is the spirit that quickeneth; the
flesh prohteth nothing. Jesus re.
fused material beliefs and held TO
true ideslism. He realized the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Child Study Club
Sees Cancer Films

At the Ypsilanti Child Study Club
at the home OF Mrs. Francis Lord
at zoos W. Cross ST. Thursday eve
ming. DR.. Otto X. Engelke. county
health director. showed two reels
OF sound pictures on cancer. After
the pictures he answered questions.
The business meeting was con.
Quoted by the vice president, Mrs.
Richard Warner. in the absence OF
Mrs. Donald Martin. who Is in
Florida.
The nominating committee pre-
sented the following slate OF Off
GERS for the coming year: Mrs.
Richard Warner, president; Mrs.
Gerald Schultz, vice president;
Mrs. Samuel Wallace, recording
secretary; Mrs. Alvin Joslyn, cor.
responding secretary; Mrs. Don aid
Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Harold
Yates, press reporter; Mrs. T, j.
Schiska, chairman OF group lead
ers.
1t was voted to give five dollars
to the Red Cross.
Refreshments were served by
Group 8.
The next meeting will be April
9 at the home Of Mrs. Richard
Warner. Lewis Reimann, director
Of Camp Charlevoix, will be the
speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Events Planned by
D. of u. V. Members

At the business melting Of Martha
A. Beach Tent, Daughters Of Union
Veterans. Thursday evening. plans
we're made to entertain the depart
ment president, Mrs. l.. Hammond,
Jackson, at the April IL meeting,
and to have a cooperative supper,
bazaar. and card party at the March
IS meeting. The committee 20 serve
on the Apr. II meeting Is Mrs.
Edward Grannis and Miss Hazel
Stitt. The supper chairman for'the
Mar. 20 meeting is Mrs. Pearl Ray
mond; cards. Mrs. Grannis, bazaar,
Mrs. E. e. Ensign.
An invitation was accepted 20
visit Laura S. Haviland Tent, Ann
Arbor, Apr. ].
Mrs. Lowell Lee presided at the
business meeting in the absence OF
the president, Mrs, Pearl Raymond
whose husband is very i'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Rainbow Girls
Add Members

Five candidates were accepted
for membership in Assembly num-
Der 20, Order OF Rainbow for Girls,
and a Fun Night and a pajamas
party we've planned at the regular
meeting with Miss Donna Craw-
ford, worthy advisor. presiding.
Thursday evening in the Masonic
Temple lodge room.
The candidates who will receive
the degrees Of the order, Mar. 20,
are Misses Joanna Yeatman, Donna
PEBBLES. Haryena Mesic, Norma
Jean Frentner and Dolores Milne.
The meeting night will be changed
from Mar. rs to Mar. 20 to avoid
a conflict with the date OF the Ypsi-
lanu High School and Roosevelt
plays.
The date of the Fun Night was
set for Mar. 81 from I to 8 o'clock
in the high school gymnasium, and
the pajamas party. Apr. l3, at the
home OF Miss Vera Holloway. moth
err advisor. The Sunday morning
after the patamas party, the girls
will attend the Methodist Church
in body.
A committee OF three. Misses
Natalie Helfrich, Barbara Benedict
and Joyce Warfield. was appointed
TO take care OF the Rainbow scrap
book. For the new tile floor cam
paign for the temple. Misses Mar
jory Bell and Doris Hubbard were
chosen chairman for sale OF tile
blocks.
1t was voted to send flowers to
Miss Mary Alice WILDER, musician.
who Is Ill. The Rainbow Grand As.
sembly, Apr. 4, 6 and In Jackson,
was announced, Several members
plan to attend.
Seven Of the advisory board mem
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

spirituality and dominion OF true
manhood"
Mrs. Eddy was reared in an at
mosphere OF religion, in which from
her earliest years she was deeply
interested, the lecturer told her
audience. Through studying the
Gospel records Of Jesus works she
herself was healed. Later she
wrote the textbook, Science and
Health, and founded The Mother
Church, its branches, and Its many
activities.
The speaker asked, What Is the
relation OF man to God7 The BIZ
BILE" she said, calls man Gods
image and likeness. John spoke
Of man as the son Of Cod Mrs.
Eddy used many different terms
to convey the true sense Of man.
She called him Minds idea, repre-
sentative. reflection. he work
of the practitioner Is TO see this
real. ideal man In place OF the
sinner or the sick man who Ia pre-
scented by mortal belief for his
recognition and Acceptance. Chrn-
tian Science practice Ia the const-
ant prayer OF enlightened faith.
Christian Science treatment Is
prayer only. prayer based on "A
realization that God and His crea-
tons are the only fact1 OF the
universe"
Whatever your business is, II is
your place In which TO express
God, your avenue through which to
manifest mans true qualities. Thus
II Is OF utmost Importance to you
and to the world. Even so, your
only responsibility IN clearly to re-
fleet Gods qualities through that
business"
The lecturer concluded by say.
ing: Peace for the whole war
torn world will come permanently
only as It comes permanently in
the thinking OF the individuals who
comprise the world. As tolerance,
unselflshness, spiritual understand
ing, and intelligent love all indi.
vidual consciousness, so these
qualities will eventually fll the
consciousness of the nations. In
that glad day only the understand.
ing Of divine realism and idealism
will remain"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Methodist Dinner For
Service Men Planned

Mrs. Robert Lambie gave the deyo-
tions and read an article on Ii
IBERIA. A basket Of fruit was given
to a shut in last month and one is
to be given a member who has not
been able to attend meetings for
some time. 1t was voted to give
$40 TO Bronson Hospital.
The next meeting will be with
the Ruth Group in the Church
House.
The Chelsea Home will receive
their donation next month. 1t will
inclue wash cloths, soap and hold
ers.
There were IL sick and Il social
calls reported. Miss Rose Fewings
showed her projects at this meet
ing. AZ the close Of the meeting a
guessing game was enjoyed.
The Ruth Group, guests Of Mis-.
Mollis Mckenzie at the home o.
Mrs. Melvin Lewis, partook Of a
delicious luncheon. Mrs. Clarence
Starkweather. Mrs. Lillian Dicks.
Mrs. John S. Miller and Mrs Frank
Keakey we're the assisting hostess
es.
Mrs. Frank o. Jackson presided
at the business meeting. Mrs. John
c. Miller gave the devotion and
read poem entitled Trouble in
the Amen Corner"
At the May meeting OF the VS..
C.S. a memorial service will be held
for all departed members OF the
group, and the former Ladies' Aid
Society. A gift OF IS was donated
to Bronson Hospital. An Easter
Breakfast and shower for the Chel-
sea Home were announced.
There were Is members and
three guests present. Thirteen sick
calls and four social calls were re-
ported.
The Ruth Group and Sarah Group
will hold q joint meeting in April
at the Church House. Mrs. Walter
Gale, Mrs. Charles Neir and Mrs.
John C. Miller will be the commit
tee from the Ruth Group.
An article on Liberia was read
by Mrs Clarence Starkweather.
Mrs. Edwin Quackenbush direct
ed stunts.
The Rachael Group meeting at
the home OF Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson with
81 members present heard an ap-
peal for clothing for a minister in
Arkansas. Mrs. Paul Burrell opened
the meeting with the poem. "Since
the War" bmy Grace NOVEL; Crow
ell. Mrs. Minnie Snidecor led devo-
tons. She asked each member to
repeat her fsvorite scripture verse.
A report OF the w.S.C.S. was given,
stressing the Easter Breakfast, the
Service Mems dinner. and the
Mother and Daughter banquet. The
treasurer reported a balance Of
s41.52.
In April the group will meet with
the Miriam group for q cooperative
luncheon in the church dining
room.
Pledges to the amount Of s24.50
we're turned in and. the collection
amounted to 1920.
Mrs. H. o. Elder read a report on
Liberia, which was followed by an
interesting discussion period, There
was group singing Of several Irish
songs. Refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs. e.
L. Van Allen and Mrs. Frank White
house.
The Esther Group met at the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Officers Elected
by Presbyterians

most embarrassing moment in her
life.
Dainty refreshments we're served
the Is members and two guests.
Mrs. David Nicol and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Milbourne. Assisting hostess
es were Mrs. Elson Shaw and Mrs.
Ii. Keller.
Fourteen members OF group four
attended the group meeting at the
manse. Mrs. Roy Losey, chairman,
presided, and deyotions were led by
Mrs. Raymon Bair, who read from
ST. Luke, chapter IS, and other
selections regarding oyer-complac-
ency with oneself.
. Children's hospital gowns, cut out
md ready for sewing, to be sent to
refugees. were distributed. The
nominating committee chairman.
Mrs. william Lowe, reported and
the present officers were reelected,
Mrs. Losey, chairman; Mrs. J. s.
Lathers. secretary; Mrs. David Nc.
Gasfin. treasurer.
The schedule OF meetings ana
program chairmen for next year,
were planned.
Mrs. Lathers, program chairman.
introduced Miss Carol Cook. who
told her experiences as q WAC in
the Army from the time she en-.
tered until she was discharged, rs
months later. She talked informal.
ly. telling many interesting incl.
dents and personal reactions. She
spent one year overseas. serving In
New Guinea, Philippines mad Biak.
After the meeting, the hostess
served a very nice st. Patrick's
luncheon Of green nodded pear sal.
ad, potato chips and st. Patrick's
cookies.
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs. Lathers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Vital Religion Seen
as Need Of Veterans

;ao. - ,ba c,b,roh,z ,I.u;. A.
-
service Men, Mr. smith said war
is not a human thing. Nobody can
go through combat experience With.
ont ho,rr ,.r,.a r,. .,ru.,n. A,
= 80 te, 80 ~ ne III . .n Wv
ri. ,Sov -. 49, M. s liz. Wv. i .Sn
"a =. ~. 49, ou. VIZ. 'ns
marS .oiS,.rs IA ~n. .. te i. y. I'd. ~
a.. az I...
nniv as,..s.. ~. AZ . s.s", IVY. W.
NJ e. is,,,na ~. ra. "a. .a pa'
arb. ,,aa nv ha. un
h.. ~ - -, . - - a.
n~so.i.t, -
msn,a, .s, so " -. an 'oSs su unu
,.s.n VI. rn. s,s.s.
go. 10 :. .o...."ras 49,
in. ns o,son.. n..mo. ." " .sa,,.m
To- ,,.rn,ns. ~, 49, 49,.
g. Sna .as.o.n;s s $500 ~ aan
oa-nnS 10. t., 80 IT, ~
,or ~. -, 80 L. 80. 80 -.
hs, ~ ~. 49, ,,s hana ~ ca
.nd ,ovr5 NV, ,harn ratnrn, 80 a
church which dossn,t sasm 70 tnoS
whars % f,na Hin y
Mr. smith was ,ntroducad nv the
Rav warren Jack.on . colIeagua
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

Presbyterian Women's Union
groups two, three and four elected
officers for the ensuing year at az.
ternoon and evening meetings,
Thursday at the homes Of members.
Group two met with Mrs. Z. G..
Brink and elected officers. Mrs.
Wilbur Best, chairman: Mrs. A. l..
Johnston. vice chairman: Mrs. Earl
Hancox, secretary; Mrs. William
Winter, treasurer: Mrs. Flora Win.
kleman. corresponding secretary
and flower fund chairman.
The group voted TO give SIS to
the union. and made plans TO send
a box OF packaged food and SOAP 10
a family in Italy. Greetings we're
read from Mrs. c. oldager. now OF
Chicago.
Deyotions, opening the meeting.
were led by DR.. Murray Brown,
who also reviewed an article. en-.
titled His Last Week"
After the meeting, tea was served
by Mrs. Brink and her daughter,
Miss Ida Brink.
Group three enjoyed a very plea
SAINT afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Harold McNiece. Devotions were in
charge 20 Mrs. James Hart, who
read Psalms 10th chapter, after
which all repeated the Lords
Prayer. The new officers elected
are Mrs. C. Niles, chairman; Mrs.
Joseph Burgess. co-chairman; Mrs.
Edward Wizard. secretary; Mrs.
Fred Jacobs, treasurer.
Arrangements were made for the
Family Night dinner. Apr. and for
cleaning the church kitchen and
dining room. soon.
The unique program, directed by
Mrs. A. w. Holstead. brought gales
Of laughter as each one related the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Eagles Select
Veteran Group

A special veterans COMMITTEES OF
Ypsilanti Asrie. No. 1880, Fraternal
Order OF Eagles. was appointed
last night, by 2. Msssner. presi-
dent. according to announcement
by Secretary L. Reynolds.
The committee consists Of the fol.
lowing men: Peter Ester1nyer, Jr.,
chairman. Harry Sinclair and @. p.
Stewart.
This special veterans commit
tee was appointed by me to assist
our Aerie in giving all needed as.
sistance to returning veterans OF
World War H." said Mr.. Messner.
The committee. according TO Mr..
Messner. will make regular reports
and recommendations TO the Aerie
at its regular meetings on projects
which It suggests to aid returning
veterans in returning rapidly to
civil life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

Among the announcements made
at meetings Of the Methodist Wom-
ans Society OF Christian Service
groups Thursday afternoon, were
the dinner for the Methodist serv-
ice men, Mar. 10. the W.S,C.S
Easter Breakfast, Apr. 4 and the
memorial service at the May meet
ing for members who have passed
on since 1910.
The Lydia group seWed for Boyer
Hospital at the home OF Mrs. Alex
Fox. besinsing at 1890. Mrs. Lloyd
Walters was assisting hostess. A
uosebag luncheon with the hostess
- serving coffee and dessert. was
enjoyed. Mrs. Maurice Seiple OPP
>ened the meeting with a poem,
The Gates OF Heaven" by Alice
Crowell Huffman. Boyer Hospital
was voted a IS gift and some USE
full articles. The Chelsea home is
70 receive a shower OF toilet arti-
Giles and linens. Thirty-five calls
were reported.
Mrs. J. Vail Throop gave the Len
ten devotions In suitable verse.
Elizabeth Cheney's poem. There is
a Man on the Cross" was quoted.
Mrs. Arthur Helfrich reviewed an
article on Liberia" She also read
a letter from Mrs. Lulu Tubbs, a
missionary at Rhodesia. Africa.
Mrs. Helfrich and Mrs. +. A.
Clark will assist at the April meet
ing which will be at the church,
Jointly with the Esther group.
After partaking OF fine Persian
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. Jon
Faily, Mrs. r. L. Southland, presi-
dent o: the Miriam group, opened
the business meeting. Mrs. Floyd
Budd gave the deyotions taken
from the Upper Room booklet on
Peace" Twenty six were present.
The treasurer reported having sent
IS to Bronson Hospital. Members
were reminded that this group is
TO serve the W.S.C.S. April break
fast and that the Easter boxes are
TO be collected that day. The mems
dinner was announced. This group
has been asked to provide the meal
for the ones who go out on the
every member canvass, those who
volunteered were Mrs. Budd. Mrs.
r. c. Scrivens. Mrs. c. c. Durfee,
and Mrs. George Fletcher.
The next group meeting. April IL
in the church dining room, will be
Joint with the Rachel group and
there will be cooperative lunch
con. Seventeen calls were report
ed. II was reported that Mrs. Matt
Lappinen is III in Boyer Hospital.
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner, program
chairman, gave q talk from the mis-
sionary leaflet on Liberia" She
said that the women's division
started In 1914 their work in Lii.
IBERIA. A gift for the work is 20 be
taken during the week OF prayer.
She said, There is one more open
door to challenge our society"
Mrs. G. H. Munger read an inter
estng paper on the religions OF the
Scandinavian country, which be-
longs to the great Nordic family,
which includes Norway. Sweden,
Germany. England and France. All
worship the same God. Their myths,
she said. have influenced the Gus.
toms. art and literature OF all.
The Sarah Group met at o'clock
for q dessert luncheon after which
the meeting was called to order by
the leader, Mrs. Clarence Davis,
who read a Code for Christians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

women OF the armed forces in any
possible manner. to further help in
their rehabilitation, and to encour-
age social activities OF the mem.
bership.
President Of the College John
Munson and Dean OF Administra.
ton Egbert r. Isbell have assisted
he Veterans Club in these aims.
They have offered. for the exclu.
sive use Of the Veterans Club. what
was formerly the mems reading
room in Charles McKenny Hall and
have given OF their time, expert
ence and effort to assure the club
OF firm foundation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
St. Luke Women
Give Fruit, Toys

The women of st. Luke's League
brought canned fruits for the Girl
Scout European food drive. and
toys for the toy cart for Boyer
Hospital, to their all day meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Howard.
The day was spent sewing on ar
ticles for st. Luke's May Fair. The
luncheon at noon was followed by
the usual business meeting.
The next meeting will be Apr. 10
at the home OF Mrs. William Sny-
der,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Announce Enhancement

Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Blades,
Ann Arbor, are announcing the en-
gagement o: their daughter, An
nette Billie Blades, to Jack NJ.
Abbey. son OF Mrs. Gertrude Abbey.
Ypsilanti. Miss Blades. a graduate
OF Ann Arbor High School, has re-
Gently returned from five months
service with the War Department.
Message Center Branch. Military
Intelligence Service in the Penta-
gon Building, Washington. D. c.
Mr. Abbey has just returned from
80 months In service, II months
having been at Guam with the 147th
AACs. Before going overseas he
attended engineering schools in
Philadelphia and st. Louis, Mo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

The Rev. Ellsworth Smith, war
time emergency chaplain Of the
Detroit Council Of Churches, was
the guest speaker at the fifth SEES
sion OF the Christian Life Institute
bers present, were introduced.
at the First Baptist Church Thurs
day evening. Speaking on the sub
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
West Side Circle
Hears Lenten Talk

Following the brief business
meeting OF the West Side Circle
OF the Dorcas Society OF the Luth'
eran Church. Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Carl Scheffler.
Rev. Harley sipe gave an Interest.
ing Lenten message. The meeting
was opened with devotions led by
Mrs. Schetfler. who read from John
Is, verses II to ~. For the pro.
gram, articles OF interest were read
by several members.
The next meeting, April II, will
be with Mrs. Carl Hornberger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Stork Calls

Son. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Ciawson, 747 N. Martha St.. West
Dearborn. at Boyer Hospital. March
10; weight. nine pounds, eight
ounces,
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. James Lew
is, 1899 Upton CT. Willow Run Viii
lage, at Boyer Hospital. March 10;
weight, seven pounds, 10 ounces.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
all Steers, RR6. Ann Arbor. at
Boyer Hospital, March Is; weight
six pounds, two ounces.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
X. Maynard. 3I7S5 Arenack CT,
Wayne. at Boyer Hospital, March
Is; weight, seven pounds, IL
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Jesse Alexander. 327 8. Pros
pect g., is able TO be up after
week in bed with gall bladder trou-
BILE.
John Seitz, 204 z. Cross St. who
recently underwent an operation at
st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital In Ann
Arbor. is recovering nicely. ac-
quaintances report.
Robert Hagen is recovering nice.
ly at Boyer Hospital.