davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Ball Clubs Contracts
Risked as MacPhaiI
Fiqhts Mexicans
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, May 6.-The unde-
clared war between organized base
ball and the so-called Mexican out
law" league, Smouldering like pent-
up volcano during the past few
months, bursts into the open tomor-
row with the outcome likely to have
an important effect on the present
method of dealings between owner
and player.
In an unprecedented move, Presi-
dent Larry MacPhail OF the New
York Yankees, will attempt to OBJ
tain a permanent court order re-
straining the Mexican League, its
agents and New York sports
writer from attempting to induce
any Yankee player to repudiate his
signed contract. The preliminary
hearing has been set for tomorrow
morning.
MacPhail already has obtained a
New York Supreme Court order
temporarily restraining Jorge Pas
quel, Mexican League president; his
brother Bernardo Pasquel; Carlos
Bazn Mario Lousac and John
Ohrbar, named as agents, and Claire
Rutherford "Rud" Rennie of the
New York Herald Tribune from ap-
preaching Yankee players.
Court Ruling Important.
Should the court uphold the Yam
kee prexy, it may mean the end of
the big leaguers jump to play be-
low the Rio Grande. Should the
courts decide against MacPhail, it
may cause a general revision of the
contracts between club owners and
players.
Bernardo Pasquel, vice president
of the Mexican League, who is in
New York, charged MacPhail with
making ridiculous move" Il am
most anxious to face MacPhail in
court and deny his charges" said
Bernardo. Il have not violated any
American law and I am only toe
Evening star., 1946-05-06

while Mickey Vernon smashed a
double and two singles and Sherry
Robertson emerged from a pro-
longed batting slump to belt his sec
ond home run of the season over
the right-field fence.
Two Score on Cases Error.
Dutch Leonard yielded II OF
Cleveland's 13 hits before making
his exit in the sixth inning. George
Case, who went to the Indians in
exchange for Heath, made four sin
giles, but was no hero. dropping a
fly ball in the seventh to let in two
runs.
Ray Scarborough was to pitch fol-
the Mats today against Steve Gro
mex, with Walter MaSterson slated
to start against the Indians tomor-
row. Today's game originally was
scheduled as a night contest, as were
games tomorrow and Wednesday
but all will be played in daytime
as power conservation measure.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
By Burton Hawkins

Bill Kennedy, who hoped off
freight train to join the Mats, then
threatened to return to his job as
freight brakeman in the Alexandria
yards when farmed to Chattanooga
IN 1912, is demonstrating to Wash
ington pitchers how to apply the
brakes to enemy batting.
A sandlot and semipro product
of Alexandria and Washington dia-
monds who attended St. Johns.
Gonzaga and George Washington
High, Kennedy is semibald south
paw who is making the grade at
the belated baseball age of 27. At
the moment he's relief pitcher in
whom Manager Ossie Bluege is plac-
ing increasing trust.
1t was a little more than four
years ago that Kennedy, informed
the Mats were dispatching him to
Chattanooga, stood outside the
Mats training camp hotel at Or
lando, Fla, and said he'd quit base
ball rather than risk losing his
union seniority as a brakeman. Now
he's happy he didn't carry out his
threat.
Bill Off to Poor Start.
Kennedy went to the Lookouts
and won IL, lost IL with seventh
place team and came up with the
finest earned-run average in the
Southern Associa ton. Late that
season he came up with the Mats
and made no impression whatever
when Cleveland clipped him for six
runs in the first inning of his initial
major league start.
Into the Army for % months went
Kennedy, who was a jump instruc-
tor at Fort Benning, Ga. and
served for five months in France,
Germany, England and Belgium
with the 18th Airborne He made %
parachute leaps and had little time
for baseball, pitching only eight
games and winning all.
| Despite his lengthy layoff, Ken
nedy is pitching better than ever
In Ginning appearance against
the Yankees he permitted no runs
and one hit and yesterday as the
Mats thumped Cleveland, 1874, be-
fore 27,585 customers at Griffith
Stadium it was Kennedy who gave
the Mats another remarkable per-
Torrance.
Bill stepped into critical situa-
ton in the sixth inning. with the
Mats leading, 5-4, two out and the
bases jammed. He required only
four pitches to dispose of dangerous
Pat Seery on a strikeout, then
threw three scoreless innings at the
Indians as the Mats mustered more
runs.
Yet to Yield Earned Run.
Kennedy hasn't yielded an earned
run this season. The only run scored
against him was when Boston reg
istered by benefit of a passed ball
and the four hits cleaned off him
in 7ls innings of relief roles all have
been singles.
! jeff Heath returned to left field
for the Mats and it was all right
with the customers. He Whacked a
triple off the center field wall, a
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Nots, u: Indiuns, 4

Totals 35 13 "a 10 Totals &c 2 % IA
Batted for Conway in sixth
Batted for Krakauskas in sixth.
Batted for Lemon in sixth.
Ran for HAYES in sixth.
Batted for Podgajny in ninth.
Cleveland 600 1O3 000-
RnnsMease EDWARDS So S Ne Meysr s41 ROB
e55on e55 c. Spence -: vernon 2{; Heath
Priddy, Case. Runs batted in-Vernon,
Travis a., Robertson. Keltner (2). Hayes,
Priddy (2), Heath. Two-base hits-Hayes.
Vernon. Edwards. Heath, Three-base
hits-Edwards, Heath, Travis. Home
run-Robertson Stolen bases-Vernon.
Travis. Double plays-Leonard, Priddy and
Vernon; Travis Priddy and Vernon: Rob-
ertson. Priddy and Vernon; Priddy and
a Vernon Left on base-Glevslsnnd. -
Reynolds, 4: of Leonard, 1: of Pieretti,
!; off Kennedy. !; off Kliemsn. 4. Strike
Klieman, ]; BY Kennedy: HitsGof
kas, O in Is; off Klieman, 4 in 2: of
Podgajny, in l.. off Leonard. II In 8 q:
of Pieretti, in 0; OF Kennedy. 2 in 3 =.
Wild pitch--Reynolds. Passed ball-Early
Winning pitcher-Leonard Losing pitch
er-Reynolds; Umpires- -Messrs. Rue, Pas
sarella and MCGOWAN. Time OF game
2:41. Attendance-27.5s5.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Musia| Of Cardinals
Aims for First n. |.
400 in Is Years
By Joe ReichIer
Axsocioted Press Sports Writer

Judging from the way Stanley
Frank MuSial has been renewing
acquaintances with his pitching
cousins" in the first three weeks
of the baseball season, the ST. Louis
Cardinals slugging outfielder may
become the first big Lacquer to at
tain 400 batting mark since l941
and the first National Lacquer to
reach those heights in Is years.
With most of the attention upon
such preWar power hitters as Bos-
tons Ted Williams, New Yorks Joe
Di Maggie and Detroits Dick Wake
field, the 25-year-old ex-gob, who
interrupted brilliant career to
join the Navy at the end of the
1914 season, quietly has been maui
ing enemy hurlers for 81 hits In IS
appearances at the plate to compile
batting mark of AIS.
At his present gait Musial easily
will surpass the .406 mark estab-
lished by Williams for the Red Sox
in 1941 and the .401 figure Bill
Terry reached in 1880 with the
New York Giants.
Gets Six Hits in Day.
MuSial got six hits yesterday as
the Cards gained an even split with
Boston's Braves and moved into a
f1rst-place tie with Brooklyn in the
national race. His trio of safeties
in the opener helped give the Cards
a 7-2 decision and Lefty Max Lanier
his fourth victory without defeat.
The Braves, with big Mort Cooper
holding his former mates to 10
scattered blows, won the night
cap, 1914
Pittsburgh knocked the Dodgers
out of undisputed first place by
sweeping a doubleheader, 5-4 in IL
innings and 4-3 in six, before an
overflow crowd of 1883. A pinch
single by Jimmy Brown won the
opener.
Rip Sewen, who hurled the first
nine innings Of the opener for Pitts
burgh, was taken to hospital Suf-
fering from a castro intestinal up
set. Pittsburgh's double victory put
the heretofore disappointing Bucs
in a fourthplace tie with the Chicago
Cubs.
Huge Ernie Bonham made his 1916
New York Yankee pitching debut a
success by whipping the Chicago
White Sox, Az, before 1888. The
Yankees fifth straight victory moved
them within a game and a half of
the American League leading Red
Sox.
Greenberg Breaks Tiger Slump.
Detroit's losing streak scared to
seven until Hank Greenberg snapped
the string by betting a homer and
then setting off two-run rally with
a single to give the Tigers a 5-4 VIC
tory over Philadelphia. The Ath-
letics copped the opener, 1912, as
Bobo NeWsom, aided by Sam Chap
mans fifth homer, notched his third
victory.
Hal Schumacher Of the New York
Giants proved he still can beat the
Reds when he outpitched Johnny
Wander Nicer, 80, in the opener
of double-header. Cincinnati took
the afterpriece, IA. Schumacher
had beaten the Reds 26 times before
entering the Navy three years ago
After suffering a 1871 drubbing at
the hands of the Chicago Cubs in
the first game, the Philadelphia
Phils came back to win the second
game, IL, before a record Wrigley
Field crowd of 45,505.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Yunks Sign Giant TuckIe

BOSTON, May 6 (P.-Six-foot-
four Don Decks, the University of
Washington's former 255 pound
tackle, today returned his signed
1916 contract to the Boston Yanks
of the National Football League.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
MucPhuiI's Action
Backed byGriff

Clark Griffith, Mats owner, to-
day supported President Larry
MacPhail of the Yankees in his
action of obtaining a restraining
order against six men to enjoin
them from inducing or attempt
ing to induce any players to re-
pudiate signed Yankee contracts
to play in the Mexican League.
The Yankees are within their
rights in their action" said Grif-
fifth. Mexican League officials
can be prosecuted for trying to
persuade players to jump their
contracts. This is clearly out
side the law"
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Trumun's S Baseball
.Siqned by Mats

A baseball autographed by the
Mats today is nesting in the
White House at the personal re-
quest of President Truman, whose
latest hobby developed out of his
presence at the seasons opener
at Griffith Stadium.
Plate Umpire Bill Summers
halted the game to take the first
ball thrown by Washington's
Roger Wolff and flip it to the
President, who left the ball with
the club officials with a request
that all Mats sign it for him. The
autographing complete, Secre-
tary Edward B. Eynon, jr., de-
livered the ball to Mr.. Truman.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Did Touch Race Ruin or Make Assault?

AS far been able
portan in considering the Preakness,
Belmont One the fact that the condition of the track have
rather than Saturdays
On good fast track mile quarter with mpost of 126
pounds May grind douby that and
develop
chewing
Derby day.
Secondly Assault been ngularly suited to that kind
Of slow Churchill trainer, Hnsch
sounded wouldn't like the track
had ordered that It's possible
that with better luck faster track Lord Boswell will
from Assault this week But thirdly there the fact that Assault
eight lengths He finished driving 1t took
the
contention and the stamina
and the lesser animals
He's not particularly goodlookng horse Next to Knockdown
long probably
beautiful field chiefly because he has peculiar
the fact that crippled yearng He lost
Undoubtedly result Assault walks strangely
did Seabiscuit. It's the they
that
Evening star., 1946-05-06

double off the right field fence
walked twice, scored three times
and batted across a run.
I'm keeping jeff in left field
against right and left-handed pitch.
ing" says Bluege. Il had an idea
that if he ever was going to get hot
it would be against Cleveland, his
former club. I've been impressed by
the fine spirit he's shown lately anc
he's in the lineup to stay"
| Cecil Travis collected five of the
Mats IL hits with four singles anc
a triple, driving across four runs
Evening star., 1946-05-06

pion, meaning horse capable of capturing the
Derby, PreaknesS and Belmont. Professionals and
amateurs alike, experts are suspendng judgment on
the Texas colt bred on the 1000 ,000-acre King
Ranch.
All of which might entitle Assault to ask, in
the charactistic drawl in which all Texas horses
speak, What does guy have to do to win over
the experts and handicappers?" And this would
be reasonable question. too. When Assault won
the Wood Memorial they scoffed at his time and
called it wagon-horse speed Nevertheless, Assault
won the race. The other day in the Derby he
spread-eagled the field and won driving over cruel
distance and over a track of mud tortuous for a
3-year-old this early in the year.
AS Assault was packaged for shipment to
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Jockey Jessop Couldn't Find Finish Line

There other faults to be found in the result Col Matt
Wnns 72d Derby Had William Dupont, little
closer Assault
the "Merke" which Jockey Job Jessop pulled
full the mile.
cnch catch Spy Song for place but they hit the 10th
op pulled him Americas leading jockey of 1945 didn't
When discovered his
mistake responded Assault
line finish head
Assault piled his the final 200 yards Next
Saturday distance will ITO almost
Churchill
plenty will be knock Assault There
Assaults daddy Bold
didn't much after he the 1896 Derby
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Boilermokers Bear Down

Fynes' Boilermakers defeated
Gaithersburg baseball team, 8-4,
yesterday with Gil sJansdale the
winning pitcher. George Riley of
the losers got homer. double and
single in three trips.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Prince Wins for Comeos

Otis Prince tossed three-hit ball
as Cameo Furniture defeated Fred
erick Hustlers, Az, in a baseball
game yesterday at Frederick.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

Today year ago-The Pitts
burgh Pirates purchased Jack
Saltzgaver from the Kansas City
Blues OF the American Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Fifth for Irish Vets

Irish War Vets Post II preserved
five-game winning streak by out
lasting the Trinidad A. c., 20-10,
| yesterday at Fairlawn Park.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

Francis E. stann Pmico and this weeks
perts still they
reasons There
Chance Farm Lord Boswell 1t is pointed and logically that
Boswell would have better showing he
Boswell
bid
the
Arden Glaham KnockdoWn the other Graham
didn't like the track the his legs ockdeep
mud The that rme strip Knockdown
better in Baltimore
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Win, Lose or Draw
Assault Not Regarded as Potential Triple Chomp
By FRANCIS E. STANN
Stor Staff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6-For colt which
everything asked of him. Kentucky DERBY
by eight lengths field isn't get
ting
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PACIFIC COAST

Los Angeles, 81; San Francisco, I'll
Hollywood. 81; Oakland, 40.
Portland, a.; Seattle, 0-5.
Sacramento, rs: San Diego, 81
Evening star., 1946-05-06
League Statistics
MONDAY, May 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ReSuJtq YeSferday

Washington, II: Cleveland, 4.
New York, 4; Chicago, .
Philadelphia 10; Detroit, 2-5.
st. Louis at Boston (rain).
Evening star., 1946-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Standing Of Clubs.

st. Louis. "a; Boston, -2-1n.
Pittsburgh. Sd: Brooklyn. 4-3.
Chicago. 13-1: Philadelphia, ~.
New York, 3-4; Cincinnati, 2-7.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

F1IIIeHudIt ID DREW a Dye.
1t. Jim Kinder and Tony MCGOWAN,
PJnce Georges o., defeated C. M. Beck
and g.
- Bill Wenzel and DR.. Joseph Kendrick,
kenwood ID, defeated Sam TeXer and
irwin Kaufman, Suburban (2), 5 and B..
Otto Greiner and Eddie Meyer, c. c: Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Past Chiefs PyhAn Sisters O'Clock with Mrs Mark Rust
guilds Congregational Church union meeting o'clock
the church.
Huron Navy Mothers Club 1850 Literary Club House
CAPSULE sisters Club $780, home of Mrs Lyman LaChance
Missionary Society OF Lutheran church. postponed
week
Ypsan Aer Eagles o'clock s3ls Cross
Excelsior Chapter IS RAM regular meeting 1880 Mason
Temple lodge
Ypsanti Post Legion o'clock Legion home
Union number two, o'clock with
Mrs Wilbur number three O'Clock, with Mrs Eugene
Strang Huron St. number four O'Clock, with Mrs ].
tuartL
West side Circle OF Society 1880 with
Tlie Tsckmann circle, all
ing at church. cooperative luncheon l2M
Ypsant $780, in Presbyterian Church
Lukes League of Women sewing 1885, luncheon o'clock
Mrs. LAMAR Sinkule.
Auxiliary guild sewing 1885, luncheon IL so church
St John Altar Society omit meeting this month
Knights of Pythas card party o'clock Castle Hall
troop H. $780, Gilbert House; o'clock Yp
sant High SCHOOL, troop 49, S:15, Gilbert House troop a.
o'clock; Harriet
Of
Prospect Parent Teacher Association School
B. B. Bunco Club, s O'Clock, with Mrs. Huelett
Ypsilanu Lodge numbers 4S LooF o'clock Fellow
Martha A Beach Tent Daughters Veterans business
meeting 1880 Mrs L. Hammond Jackson department pres
iden will be a guest.
Assembly Rainbow for Girls regular meeting
1880 Masonic Temple lodge
Baptist Women's Union annual
Miss Fannie Goodgame OF Center Detroit
speaker Women of the Second Baptist will be guests
$780, in fireplace of church.
Methodist
Lydia o'clock in church parlor and Rachel groups
l2:4 in church dining 1245 cooperative luncheon
Ruth and Sarah Groups church o'clock dessert
luncheon
H. X. BurreI ~ ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Chairnen Named
by Study Group

The Civic Study Group Of the
American Association OF Univer.
sity Women meeting at the home
of Mrs. John Sellers, 7O2 College
wood Ave. Tuesday evening, elect.
ed Mrs. S. E. Fagerstrom chairman,
and Mrs. John Sellers, co-chSir-
man for 1861.
Miss Estelle Bauch OF the Mich
igan State Normal College spoke on
Our Big job"
She said, prior to World War
II consumers we're concerned with
problems Of more immediate inter
est to themselves such as the be:-
ter management of resources so as
10 secure the greatest possible sat.
isfactions from their use; better
buying practices so as to secure the
best goods and services available (;
better use OF goods in order to Sc
cure the greatest utility from
them: ways OF advancing the vel
fare of consumers as a whole.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
MUSIC ENTERTAINS
.CIT FEDERATION

plete weeks work, including con-
certs each night. and by whom.
Mrs. T. Fred Older, who was
chairman Of the benefit card party
for the Interlochen project, report
ed that a sum Of ts7.oS has been
collected for It.
Miss Elizabeth Warren, repre-
sentative from the Federation to
the meeting of the War Memorial
committee. last week. reported on
the meeting, and named several OF
the projects that have been sug-
gested as memorials.
In reporting on the cancer cam
paign, Mrs. Lloyd Walters said
that the Federation has placed 20
cannisters in banks, schools and
public buildings, and that collec-
tions will be taken at the theaters
next week. The goal for the city is
s2.50o.
II was announced that the OAR.
will hold an open meeting at the
Literary Club House, Apr. 10. for
anyone interested in hearing their
speaker from Rochester. who will
talk on leader dogs for the blind.
Plans were discussed for the cell
ebra.ion OF the 25th anniversary
Apr. 30 OF the City Federation, join
ing the state organization, to be at
Charles McKenny Hall, with the
Study Club as hostess. There will
be a very nice program following q
cafeteria supper at $3.50. The past
presidents and their officers will
be guests. The dining room chair
man will be Mrs. Lee Brown, and
music, Mrs. Older.
The Summit Study Club was re-
instated in the City Federation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
School Problems
Told Members of
Woodruff Group

Some OF the problems in the
school system were discussed by
Ernest H. Chapelle. superinten-
dent OF schools, for members OF
Woodruff Mothers Club. Tuesday
evening in the kindergarten room
OF the school. One problem SUI
perintendent Chapelle mentioned
was the need for federal aid. He
said that the chances for educa-
ton are not equal all over the
country.
Five pupils Of Mrs. Jack Lock
wood. instructor OF public speak
ing at Ypsilanti High School. pre-
scented a program OF dramatic reci-
tations. pantomime and an imper-
sonation. Those taking part were
L. j. Dawson. who gave two dra'
matte Rotations: Nan Nedel, Rob
ert and Richard Wagner. panto-
mime; an Improvisation called I'm
Gle Podger" by Richard Wagner;
a dramatic reading by Marilyn
Hines entitled Dolores Defies a
King. and a semi-serious read
ing Captain January" by Nan
Nedel.
The club members were asked
to make aprons for the Woodruff
Brownies.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting. by Mrs. Flora Block.
Mrs. Charles Hill and Mrs. Paul
Rushong,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
HONE ASSOCIATION
WILL HAVE BANQUET


mating committee for election OF
officers was appointed. and it was
decided to resume the monthly
meetings instead OF having but
two meetings a year.
Mrs. F. l.. Gable presided and
Mrs. Dodge led the devotions. Mrs.
Charles Nepodal, in reporting for
the Needlework Guild, said that the
association received 20S articles
at the fall ingathering.
Distributors present were Mrs.
II. B. Lewis. Mrs. Nepodal, Mrs,
Eunico Mats. Mrs. Frank Show
erman, Mrs. Paul Hatch. Mrs.
Dodge. Mrs. George Ennen and
Mrs. George Kenny.
Plans for the annual banquet TO
be at the Congregational church,
May IL, were made. Mrs. Kenny
and Mrs. Dodge were appointed on
the nominating committee for cleo
ton of officers to take place in
June.
Mrs. Ennen and Mrs. Hatch will
arrange the program for the ban
quet. The chairmen from the diff
ferent churches are Mrs. Harold
Lounsberry, chairman; Mrs. Law.
renee Thomas, Church Of Christ,
Scientist; Mrs. Helen Miller, Bap-
fist: Mrs. Clarence Loesell. Luth-
eran: Mrs. Gerald Kelly, Method
list; Mrs. Nepodal, st. Luke's; Mrs.
James Hart, Presbyterian: Mrs.
F. A. Dupont. Sr.. ST. John. The
banquet will be at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

Following dinner in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall cafeteria. Tuesday eve
ming. members OF the City Fedora
ton OK Women's Clubs were enter
tanned with music by Patrick and
Nancy Philbin. who also told OF he
program OF work at lnterlochen
Music Camp. Patrick played a pia.
no selection, The Fatterer," and
Nancy played Intentional, number
ONE by Bach. and "Fantasie I'M
promptu" by Chopin. Patrick who
has spent one summer at Interloch-
en-. told OF the boys activities and
how they spend their time, while
Nancy, who has spent two summers
there, gave an account OF a COM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
GIRL SCOUTS COLOR
EGGS FOR VETERANS

by the community. Many OF the
eggs were decorated with faces,
wigs and bonnets. Many national
tiles we're represented. as well as
rabbits, chickens, flowers and pets.
The following girls took part in
the project: Joyce Lord. Nancy
Woodside, Virginia Kelly. Beverly
Roberts. Marlene Skelt, Joan
Whitman Peggy Borgstadt. San
dra Sechrest. Sandra Sprague,
Mary Lee Chapman. Priscilla Drap-
er and Donna Ridenour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

Girl Scout troop 30 met Tuesday
afternoon. at the home Of their
leader, Mrs. Edward Baltzell, 10
color eggs to be included in the
Shower" going to Percy Jones
Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Ransom
Chapman, Judy Osborn and Natalie
Williams OF the Normal College
assisted in the project.
At the close OF the afternoon,
100 brightly colored Easter eggs
were ready to be added TO the fast
growing collection already offered
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
To BE christened

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. shannon
will spend the weekend in Per-
rysburg, Ohio, the guests Of Mrs.
Shannon's parents. Or. and Mrs.
Merlin II. Bowers. Sunday the twin
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon, Rob
ert Bowers and Richard Thomas,
will be christened in ST. Roses
Church in Perrysburg. Rev. John D.
Kiebel will officiate. Mrs. Bowers,
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Shannon has returned home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

AT the April association meet
ing. Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Acie Dodge, plans for the
annual Ypsilsni Home Association
banquet in May, were made, a NOM