davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
O'Conor Receives Book
On Combat Transport
BY the kssocioied Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 14.-Gov,
O'Conor disclosed yesterday he had
received a one-volume history of
the U. S. S. Anne Arundel former
Moore Mccormick liner which
served as combat transport in five
engagements during World War II
He said the volume, presented by
Capt. H. r. Eckberg of Washington,
would be preserved In the Hall of
Records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Budwesky Gets Backing
Of Alexandria Council

Alexandria City Manager Carl
3udwesky today had the unanimous
support of the City Council as the
municipalities executive officer.
The vote of confidence was given
Mr.. Budwesky by the council last
night in recognition of his services
according to Mayor William T. Will
kins.
The vote is an official answer to
a series Of critical front page edi-
torials published in the newly estab-
lished Alexandria Tribune, a weekly
newspaper printed in Silver Spring
Md, Mayor wilkins said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

perintendent of
public instruc-
ton, it was an
nounced today
His appoint
nent came at a
meeting of the
division superin-
tendents of the
Virginia Depart
ment of Educa-
ton at Roanoke
Mr.. Hayden is
resigning h / S
post to leave for
Richmond.
He will be As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Disabled Ship in Tow

TOKYO, Aug. IA tP).-Navy head
quarters today reported the de-
stroyer Goodrich has taken under
tow the Liberty ship Joseph Aspdin
which had wallowed four days, its
rudder out of commission. in the
storm swept China Sea. The Asp
din is being towed to Sasebo. No
crew injuries have been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Arlington Citizens to Meet

The Arlington Citizens Commit
tee for School Improvement will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in PERISH
Ing Drive Christian Church to tab
ulate results of two-week cam
paign to get signatures on a petit
ton for school bond issue OF
$3.50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

r e C e | v e d the
Mort a + b o a r d
Award at the
Univer sit y Of
M a r Y l a n d.
Charlotte m a
jored in mathe-
mates and Eng
lish and has
n e a rly M
pleted her work
on her masters
oCSl &C d 4 L Z l
three summers
at the College
P ark campus
and one at New
York University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Viroiniu Nurserymen Elect

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. IA GA.
J. Shoosmith Of Richmond has been
elected president of the Virginia
Nurserymen's Association, succeed
ing Fred Leissler, Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

masters degree in those languages.
Both girls have followed almost
parallel careers. Both attended
Mount Rainier High School, and
were members of Sigma Kappa and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Hayden Named
Aide 10 Virginia
School Chief
Leaves Prince William
Post to Become New
Assistant to Miller
Speeiol Dispoieh 10 The Sior

MANASSAS, Va, Aug 14.-Richard
c. Hayden, superintendent of Prince
William County schools for 81 years,
has been named assistant State su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

IIIN N
Woodland Way-Waldo Mot
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

wyoming st. The guest was
Joined later by Mr. and Mrs j B
Dent of New York City who
motored over from Saratoga,
N Y to be house guest also of
the Smart's through the Labor
Day weekend. The guests ar
rived in time to say adieu to
Mrs Minnie L Smart, mother of
Mr. Smart, who was leaving for
her home in Cleveland, Ohio,
after a two weeks vacation in
Boston. DR. McCarroll and Mr.
and Mrs Dent were honored
with many lovely parties in
Guiding a luncheon at Chick
land and cabaret party at
Rainbow Plantation, given by
Asst Atty Gen and Mrs J
Mitchell, MIR and Mrs Robert
Williams, Mrs Lucille Lipman,
Mr. and Mrs David Harris and
Miss. Elizabeth Mclaughlin. All
departed for home well pleased
with "Bean-town" and its hos
pitality.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
CITY NEWS

st. Clair Kirton will speak on
THE Rising Tide at the next
regular meeting of the Clarence
Cameron White Club. The meet
ing viii be held at the GlOu-
cester Memorial Presbyterian
Church, sal Mass. Ave, Sept. Is,
$3.50 pm. A good musical pro-
gram will also be offered.
Mrs Myrtle Legard Jackson
and nephew James Hudson III,
of Baton Rouge, La, are visit
ing their Boston relatives, Mrs
Jackson teaches in the Baton
Rouge high school, Rev DR.
Jamss Hudson II, father of
James Hudson III received his
Phi D in philosophy this year at
Boston University and has &C
cepted a position as professor
of philosophy in A and M Col
Iege, TaI'ahasses, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mccoy Of
Durham, N C, here visiting
their relatives, were last week
entertained at the home of Mrs
Nellie Green, 46 w Canton st.
Mrs babel Mayberry, 70 Ster-
ling st and Mrs Gladys Bassett,
626 Shawmu5 ave, have just re-
turned from vacation in the
Adirondacks as guests Of Mrs
Mayberry's mother, MIS- Abbie
Jones, Glens Falls, NY.
2 Alonzo Lee, former Boston
ian now of New York, was here
for week visiting relatives
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

and was house guest of his
brother, Howard Lee, 681 Shaw
nut ave. Another brother and
a sister who welcomed the Wis
itor were World War 2 vet Wal
ter Lee and singer Ellastine
Broadnax.
School time draws near, as
well as the fall season. Many
new needs must be met: clothes
for the children and adults, as
well, and fuel to be laid in
against the cold of winter. Even
late vacations may call for ex-
ira money. If you desire help
to finance these matters con-
suit the old reliable firm Of H.
B. Budding Co., rooms $50 and
S31 Little Building eighth fiOOr)
cor, BoylstOn and fremont SITS.
Privacy and courtesy await you
there.
Daniel Skinner, Morgan Col
lege professor, was a caller at
che GUARDIAN office last sun
day.
Miss Dorothy Perkins. cele-
brating her birthday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Freeman Perkins of Dor
chester, entertained the follow
ing friends: Mesdamse Edith
Bowles, Carolyn Busquine, Mar
tina johnson, Mary E Gibson,
Mrs Crawford, Miss Florence
Walker and others. Music ana
games afforded Sle guests a
pleasant afternoon and the
young hostess served a deli
cious collation. of chicken salad,
rolls, ice cream, cake and
punch.
Mrs Annie Walden and son
Clifford of Camden, N ]. are
visiting Mrs Walden's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Herman smith of 1886 Columbus
ave.
Commander Harry Jones of
Athens, Ga, was in Boston at
tending the VFW convention as
a delegate from his home post.
Many friends here welcomed
him cordially. He was the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs JOS
cph Gordon Of 706 Columbus
ave.
Mrs Viola Rogers of New
York City spent ten days with
her sister. Mrs Rada Morgan,
In the middle of her visit she
was joined by life long
friend, also of New York. The
two visitors spent a part of the
time with old friends now liv-
ing in Hyannisport on the
Cape. They had a very pleasant
stay.
Samuel Beausoleil Of 70 En-
erald st died Sunday. August
rs, and was buried August 30
in Fairview Cemetery, Hyde
Park. He was a waiter at the
Parker House and the Ven
dome.
Henry r Peters of 76 Ruggles
st who was graduated from the
Mass. College of Pharmacy goes
to Washington, D C to be an
instructor in Howard Univer-
sity.
Among Hub summer vaca-
tionists were Mr. and Mrs Va
COLA Wooten of Columbus, o.
who VISITED Mr. Wooten's broth
er, Cleo Wooten and family of
p Truro st. They visited many
historical places and had a most
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
Communist Meet
Features Harrison

william Harrison, candidate
for state representative from
Ward 70, will lbe one of the fea-
tured speakers at the meeting
to be held Sunday afternoon,
September Is, at 3 o'clock, at
Jordan Hall, Gainsborough st, in
commemoration of the 9th an
niversary of the founding of the
Communist Party.
Main speaker will be Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, member of the
party's national committee. Otis
A. Hood, state chairman, will
preside. A program of songs will
be furniShe dby Al Moss, out
standing folk singer from Cafe
Society, New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

Mrs Amanda Anderson, have
returned from Phila and Allan
tic City where they spent a
most enjoyable vacation. While
in Phila, they attended the
Housewives and Business Mems
conventions of which Mrs
Mann is a member.
Mrs Helen Jane Swan of
Phila is visiting her niece Mrs
Irene Jackson, 90 Camden st.
Miss Ruby Herndon of
Lynchburg, Va was in Boston
for a few days visiting her I'M
Gle and aunt Mr. and Mrs J C
Marshall of Walnut ave. Mrs
Marshall has been i'll for some
time. Miss Herndon was the re-
cipient of many Inequalities
from friends Of her cousin,
Mrs Lottie Roper,
At Gloucester Memorial Pres
byterian Church, SAL Massa-
chusetts ave, Boston, Sunday
afternoon September Is, at $50,
st Clair Kirton comes to the
third edition of the Literary
Program of the Clarence Cam
eron White Club with a well
planned discourse on the IRIS
ing Tide" Come out and hear
him, all seats free. A very fine
musical program as usual will
support the speaker Previous
speakers have been DR. Joseph
Pierce, eye specialist; Dr. Abra-
ham Cohen, A Kruger; also
Dora Bailey, (of the South End
Branch Boston Public Library,
Laurence H Banks. Esq. The
October speaker will be Mrs
Mary E Moore. Remember the
date, Sunday, September Is, to-
morrow, for Mr. Kirton and
we'll known music artists.
Mrs Lillian williams Of 555
Columbus ave has returned
from her long vacation to the
west and South.
Mrs Gladys F Howard. cor
setiere, returned this week from
a trip to New Orleans, La, and
also visiting relatives in Gulf
Port, Miss, and New York City.
She attended the convention of
Housewives League in Phila-
delphia, being a charter mem
Der of the local league.
Boston was we'll pleased to
have had in her midst one of
| Newark, N Us most charming
personalities, as well as one Of
her most gifted doctors, in the
| person of E Mas McCarroll, M D
who was the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs Anthony M Smart of
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

the Milan High School, Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. A. ]. Shupp called TO see her
great grandchildren, Tommy and
Tammy, twin babies OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Nickel, Milan, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Wizard attended \
luncheon and party at the home of
Mrs. Harold Patt, Crane Rd., Fri
day.
Marda Hansen attended the Shell
don School with her niece and
nephew, Mabel and Loren Hansen,
Jr.. Tuesday.
Mrs. Dorothea Rich and son. Cor
don, Jr., were Saturday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Setter and
son, Henry, Jr., and little Shally
Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hitchingham
and sons, Detroit, were guests Mon
day evening at the home of their
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Squires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Torrey and
son, Charles and Mrs. Harriet Col
Inns spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
and family.
Friday evening, April 5. is the
regular Community Night meeting
to be held at the Lincoln Consoli-
dated School. At that time there
will be an election OF the COM
munity League officers.
Entertainment for the evening
will be band and Orchestra demon
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

on the back shelf. She would carry
it with her for Mrs. Jonea-
Downstairs she procured the jam,
put on her hat and coat, and start
ed forth on her fateful visit
An old lilac bush in bloom at
the corner Of the lot, sent out q
lovely fragrance She longed TO
break some sprays for the sick wo.
man, but the effort Of reaching for
them might tire her, so she decided
against it. With remarkable rapid
ity, considering her age, she streaked
up the road.
At the top Of one steep pull, her
legs almost erumpled. Grandma
swayed over to the bank and sat
down. Presently the queer feelings
departed, but the energy with which
she had set out was no longer hers.
She decided to wait . little longer,
then 60 back home. II she had
stuck TO this resolution, all would
have been well, but when she found
she could stand on her feet, she
remembered that she was nearer TO
the Wolffes' then to her own house,
and that Mrs. Wolffe-no, Mrs.
Jones-waited just around the
curve.
Slowly. Grandma drapced nm the
winding drive to the mansion. The
screen door was not quite closed; |;
she could see into the hall. She
tapped lightly on the door but no
one came. The big oaken door had
a brass knocker, and If she stepped
inside she could sound that. A high
backed chair invited her and she
sank into it
Several minutes passed, an her
overtired muscles relaxing; 1t was
almost hke drirung on TO sleep.
1ran could nave nodded, only some
one was speaking IN the big living
room in which she had been SO
nn;a III ~ y' sSo. a ~ohsh >
a wiz" vs. snNy Visy,; went
snnt;nno,.,. u o". ~ Wno was 'nng 20
vo;ca, NJ WnIa. no ahsweI"s Ns
r;.;tor [ ouie u mus. nave q
go. -. NJ Tn,a ~ .V se..ns
80, nv oIi III oi"I ~. .ne o.ne
overlann;nn f.nt' % p"'" Aep'
pa,,pp rs..f" % a.. ..,,
No . better w.v or -, 80
parted the sliding aoorx to tb. 6v-
inc room
He, .h;r dron,.a Wa .A,. .
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
By STANLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lone Ranger and
Mommie and Jerry. all graduates
of an Inglewood. Calf, chinchilla
ranch.
They explain that Betty and
Pappy fetched a lower price be-
cause OF their comparative youth
fulness and the fact they had not
produced offspring at the time OF
Few animals demand more fin
icky rearing. They sleep all day,
awaken about 6 p. m. and romp
around until sometime near day
break. Their pens are outfitted
with ball-bearing squirrel-cage
wheels which the chinchillas can
spin at high speeds.
Each has its own bathtub filled
with a mixture of blasting sand
and talcum powder, and one chin
chilla never gets chummy enough
to use the tub Of another.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

Stony Greek, Mich Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Dysinger celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary at
their home, Sunday, March 81.
There were approximately l65
guests that called during the after
noon and evening in remembrance
OF the occasion. They were from:
Maumee, o.. Perrysburg, o., Milan,
Ypsilanti, Belleyllle, Linwood, De
troit, Saline, Ann Arbor, Manches-
ter, Petersburg, Dundee, Whitmore
Lake and Jackson.
. During the afternoon a wedding
ceremony was performed with Rev.
Lomas OF me Stony Creek and
Willis Methodist Churches. oiiicIat-
ing. Proceeding the ceremony,
Miss Betty Stuart sang Because"
and 81 Love You Truly" with Miss
Norma Kirk accompanying at the
piano. MIR. and Mrs. Dysinger were
attended by MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Fuller, Mr.. Fuller having been the
best man at their wedding % years
ago.
Mrs. Dysinger chose a lovely
aqua colored crepe street length
frock for the occasion. Her cors.
age was pink and white carnations
and Mr.. Dysinger's' boutiennere
was a white carnation, both having
been gifts from the hostesses, Mrs.
]. w. Talladay. Mrs. ]. II. Rich
ards, Mrs. Rex e Talladay and
Mrs. Joseph Book.
For the ceremony their three
sons, Duane, Kennard and Eldon,
stood behind them, each had q
boutinnere of a white carnation.
The couple received many love
ly gifts besides a purse of money
of {120 that included II silver dol
lars. Their gift from their sons
was a beautiful silver table lamp.
Mr.. Dysinger's gift 10 his wife
was a lovely yellow gold wedding
ring, with designs acros sthe top
in platinum, appearing to be tiny
' diamonds.
In the dining room a table was
placed where refreshments were
served buffet style. The center
piece was a bowl OF pink snap.
dragons and white carnations and
at each side were two burning
white tapers. The thret tier we'd
ding cake was decorated with pink
roses and silver leaves and 25 was
across the top. The napkins were
aqua oolored with the names Floyd
and Adelaide across the corner in
silver.
For the afternoon. Mrs. Harley
Dysinger assisted with the gifts,
Mrs. Frederick Saltz had charge OF
the guest book, Mrs. Augusta Rut-
ledge, Mrs. Rex Talladay, Mrs. Don
McCrone and Mrs, Winnie Beaure-
gard poured the tea and coffee.
Mrs. Mamie Schrader served the
wedding cake.
In the evening, Mrs. Robert Stoll
had charge OF the guest book, Mrs.
Delmar Schrader served the cake
and Mrs. Mamie Schrader. Mrs.
J. W. Talladay. Mrs. II. w. Wilson
and Mrs. Harold Brockman, poured.
Others that assisted throughout
the day were Mrs. Edward Wasem
and Mrs. Irving Bright.
A short program was presented
IN the evening and included two
songs by Mrs. Robert Shaw, Miss
Norma and Miss Libby Kirk who
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
CHAPTER TwENTY-THREE

CHAPTER TWENTY THREE
Mamie was house-cleaning the
deep closet in Grandma's bedroom
and the room was a jumble Of cloth
ing, bundles and boxes. Gran was
sitting by the window bhssfully
turning the leaves Of a plush pho
to9raph album
Mamie wiped her hands on her
apron and came to hook over her
ehoalder. who's those!" she asked
blandly.
They sre Just some far-cG eous-
sns / never saw" Then she closed
the album.
Grandma's illness had been Of
short duration; today the old vigor
was flooding back and she had been
downstairs twice.
Il missed the missionary society
yesterday. It wouldn't have hurt
Elmer to have taken me into town
with her today" She grumbled.
~You'da got xwful tired and you
know It Look what a nice time
you've had with your pictures this
Afternoon. Here, I'll clear off the
bed for you, and you take = little
nap"
Map, nothingl Tn as fit as a
Addie. It's fine day and I'm going
cot In fact l think IN make .
eail.r
The old servant was dubious.
Why don't you stay put like you
eught? Make a call! / 'spose you
mean those new people mp the road
-toplofty folks! When you feel
better Elmer will ride you UP there.
It's a long walk and you're not
able for it."
I've asked her plenty Of times,
but she always has some excuse.
What IL the woman is sick? All
the more reason to go TO see her"
Mamie muttered darkly, miss
Eleonore won't like it when she gets
backi" With her bucket, she start
ed heavily down the stairs, hoping
that Grams purpose would fade.
The old lady did weaken, but her
desire for fresh society proved
stronger. Mr.. Jones, when. he had
called, had seemed much interested
in family history, so as she
dressed, she rehearsed her role of
ehatty visitor. Once she paused,
wondering IL she should say that
Eleonore was engaged in "war
work. Still there were many kinds
OF activity for the war. No one
could guess from that phrase that
her granddaughter was, maybe, q
woman spyl Cunning sharpened in
her old eyes, her lined face crinkled
with amusement, as she thought of
her own role as confident She was
part Of IL, in u too, for she aided
and abetted Eleonore. How
envious a sick woman like Mrs.
Jones would be, IL she knew how
much her neighbors were doing TO
win the war!
She pinned her cameo at her
throat; then hunted in a drawer for
n box of yellowed calling cards,
and put one in her bag. She would
be ceremonious on this first call.
Her generous instincts TO the
fore, she considered what small gift
she could take the stranger. Grand
ma remembered her strawberry
sunshine; big, red, firm berries pre-
served in syrupy juice. She had
some left in a fat little green pot
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

NUREMBERG AP-Field Mar.
shal Wilhelm KeiteI testified before
the international military tribunal
today that only 20 divisions, in
Guiding reserves, guarded western
Germany during the Polish blitz-
krieg and "a French attack would
have met with no German defense"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Fire in the Dark

again before she said, "Mrs. Jones
is unable TO see visitors
Gran half-turned, then she re-
membered. She extended the pot OF
jam. "For Mrs. Jones' little
gift.-
The icy blonde recoiled. put her
hands behind her back, and shook
her head. Toplofty indeed, thought
Gran with a fash Of her old ire, to
refuse gift from neighborl She
fumbled in her purse and produced
her calling card. will you kindly
give this to her and tell her that
/ called!"
She accepted the card.
"Good day to you," said Grandma
with dignity, and left. AS she tot
tered towards home, she thought:
Enough to give one a shock-no,
stroke, she corrected. They
looked like a pack of devils sitting
there in rows OF chairs! won't tell
Eleonore or she'll say dreamed it
I'm sure ! saw some men all
masked. Still it couldn't be.
1t was gloomy in there Perhaps I
did imagine it . Maybe I'm
really getting old. .. A great
birch told her that she was barely
half way hsme. To her relief just
then, she heard the rumble Of q
car behind her. Whoever it was,
she would ask them for . lift as
far as her gate.
C-.nA.~.- -.s&~I InfA
side for the approaching vehicle.
She signaled to it, but it did not
slacken speed. When it was close,
she saw that it was driven, by the
blonde young woman and the lat
ter's eyes were demoniacal. The
car swerved toward her.
Pitched high by the murder ear,
Gran was hurled head first into 4
ditch.
When the doors closed on Car
lotta and the aged woman who had
appeared so inopportunely, Bill
Steuben and the others sat rigidly.
When a heavy shiny car rolled past
the window q minute or two later
with Carlotta at the wheel, most Of
them relaxed like boys at recess. An
undersized agent took up a position
overlooking the drive. In a hoarse
whisper, he predicted, al bet that
old dame never lives to tell the
tale"
Bill, who had recognized Mrs.
Lawrence with shock, gripped the
edge Of the chair until his knuckles
were white. Then he declared that
what the agent said was absurd.
You didn't kill such people on the
highways in daylight. Not yet.
In an incredibly short time, Bill
heard the sound Of wheels rolling
back. Carlotta reappeared in the
room and took her place at the desk.
AS was saying-we have discard
ed the mistakes of Wsrld War l.
she intoned calmly, "and have now
adopted the thorough-going tactics
which will bring us victory"
Her fair hair, brushed and shin
ing, curled slightly at the ends like
that Of q little girl; no ripple of
emotion disturbed her earnest gaze.
Dread pulling at his nerves like
fshhooks, Bin Steuben meditated
on how frequent murder must have
been, TO have insulated Carlotta in
so steely a fashion.
ITO be Soatinue6,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

WEST ORANGE, n. J.-INS -
Three tons OF food and clothing
were flown Thursday TO three
Normandy towns-the gift OF
James ]. Sheeran, an eg-paratroop
sergeant in appreciation for their
help when he escaped from a Ger
man POW train two years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

OTTAWA-INS-The Canadian
government was asked in the
House OF Commons Thursday to
draft without delay definite
policy on immigration. The re-
quest came after lengthy debate
Wednesday night during which
some members indicated they
would press for immediate relaxa-
tion OF Canada's present CLOSED
door" policy and suggested that as
many as 100000 foreigners be ad-
mitted annually for stated period
of years.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Birthday Celebrated

Birthday Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Austin at
tended a party at the home OF Mrs.
Nita Reas, Ypsilanti. Saturday eve
ming. in honor OF the birthday OF
Mr.. Austin. Heart card games
were played with Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin winning first prizes. A love-
ly gift was presented the guest
OF honor from the group. Follow
ing the games refreshments OF
sandwiches, pickles, birthday cake
and coffee were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

strations. under the direction of
William B. Fitch. featuring solos
and group playing A free will
offering will be taken to help the
band and orchestra to purchase
uniforms.
The W. NJ. b. young married
people) Sunday School class Of
the Stony Creek Methodist Church
are postponing their next meeting
until in May. The meeting was to
have been held Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert VANITY.