davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

dell, Terry Brown, John Wilson,
Vera Smith, Jesse Smith and La
vern Stewart, and Misses Anne
Rivers, Mabel Bloodworth and
Josie Lee Rogers of Pascagoula
and Mesdames Ethel Breeland
and Bill Gibson of Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
MOTORISTS RIDE AGAIN

Columbia, S. c., AP.-This is
the safest town in the nation in
which to have a car stolen. Co
lumbia had the highest recovery
rate, 80 percent, of stolen auto
mobiles in the nation during l945,
police records showed. The ma
tional recovery average shown
was IS percent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
WORTH WHILE CLUB TO
RESUME MEETINGS

At a called meeting of the
Worth While Club Wednesday
morning il was voted to resume
segular meeting routine. con-
'rary to a previous decision to
iisband until September.
A. p. May viii be guest speak
er at the next meeting which will
be held Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, July 10.
All members are urged to at
tend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
T. B. IN POLAND

Warsaw, AP. - Nearly 10000
people, mostly boys and girls be-
tween IS and 18, die monthly of
tuberculosis in Poland.
Health authorities said the dis
ease was 10 times more preva-
lent than in 1889. They estima-
ted 1 200 900 children suffered
from 1t. They reported Poland
in dire need of more sanatori-
ums, hospitals and special nurses
for children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Phoenix, Ariz., grew from a
tiny %stagecoach stop in 1868 20 d
busy modern city with a metro
politan population of 165, 600.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

1t is estimated that inefficient
vision causes five percent of all
industrial accidents, and Is per-
cent of all motor accidents.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

South Mountain Park rear
Phoenix, Ariz., is the nations
largest municipal park, consist
ing of nearly $4,000 acres.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

At right, Butterick Pottern No.
1910. A size Il requires 23s
yds. Of "Sob|on" eobordine
OF l.29 yd. and costs, in
cluding soc pottern----3.56
Far right, Simplicity 1907. A
size II, requiring 23s yds. Of
"MelIochorm" at l.3o and
including the 25o pattern,
costs -----3.S4
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Deaths
MRS. AUGUSTA !. IIss

Mrs. Augusta J. Liss. 602 L. Michi-
gan Ave, passed away Sunday af
ternoon at Boyer Hospital She
was born in Germany. Aug. 81, 1851,
went to Detroit in 1872 and was
married TO Albert a. Liss in Detroit
on June "a, 1885. They would have
been married so years next June.
With her husband. Mrs. Liss
came to Ypsilanti in 1886 from
Willis. where they had lived for
several years.
Besides her husband, Mrs Liss is
survived by two sons, George II.
and Gottlieb f., both OF Ypsilanti; a
daughter. Mrs. Carl Kilgus, De
troit. and Ave grandchildren.
Mrs. Liss was mSmber OF the
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Funeral services will oe
Wednesday afternoon from the
church. Rev. Harley {. Sipe. oliiei-
ating. Burial will be in Trinity
Lutheran Cemetery, Mt. Elliott n;
Farensworth. in Detroit. Friends
may call at the Stevens and Bush
Funeral Home until II O'Clock We'd
nesday morning and at the church
from 1900 noon until time OF ser
vice.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Along the Street

George L. Robins, Robins and
Dupont Co.. and Carl Furtney, man
ager, Shaefer Hardware Huron ST
store. have returned from q trip
/ 70 Chicago where they attended a
manufacturer exhibit OF post wal
merchandise. The display was al
the Palmer House hotel.
Table model radios, immediate
delivery Shaefer's Huron Street
Store Phone IS adv
Miss Esther Luedemann and Mrs.
y. +. Minneker. Esco Gift and Beau
" Shop. were In Detroit today pur-
chasing merchandise.
Thomas Halliday, who operated
a photo shop on Wes. Michigan
Ave. near the downtown district.
until 1913. has reopened the former
Palmers Studio on West Michigan
Ave.
Gordons Shoe Repair. below the
Corine Hotel. underwent a renova-
tion last week. The walls were re-
painted and part OF the shelves. In
addition TO receiving new paint.
were rearrauged
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Gifts Sent
toEurope

During the week end. Roosevelt
Schools Christmas gifts OF warm
clothing and timed foods. as con
tributed TO the Roosevelt Gift
House were sent on their way TO
the two schools in Europe designat-
ed by the Save the Children Fed.
Grafton OF which Roosevelt School
is part. The shipment weighed
more than 500 pounds and was sent
to School OF Grandmenil Center,
Luxembourg Belgiu~' and TO Ecole
de Layendvelle Manche, France.
The school in Luxembourg was In
the very center OF the attack OF the
Bulge in November 1914.
The giant stocking and Gift
House idea had its inception 81
years ago. In the past contribu-
tions have gone to local children.
and to children in the mountain
regions OF the Southeast, many
times in the Carollnas, but at this
time, 1t was considered appropri.
ate that gifts should be sent to
the school children in Europe. The
excellent condition OF the clothing
brought favorable comment from
teachers. There were many sweat
ers. some large. some tiny. but all
clean and well mended; mittens.
stockings. pajamas. snow suits,
shoes, clean and tied together in
pairs. well worn but warm baby
garments TO delight the European
mothers. outgrown books. games
and toys as we'll as supplies for
the bombed out schools. Campus
organizations and residents OF stu
dent dormitories are listed in the
number VIII assisted.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Prize Winners at
Bridge Announced

Prize winners in the first City
duplicate contract bridge tourns.
ment OF the winter season, held in
Charles McKenny Hall Saturday
evening we're: section one. Miss
Josephine Lange. Ann Arbor. and
Ronald Butler, Detroit. having the
high score with DR. and Mrs. j.
Henry Owens In second place: Mrs.
Agnes Matthews and A. J. Whitmire
-hird.
Section two: Mr. and Mrs Ward
Dunlap having high scores with
Mrs. Herbert Bisbee and Mrs
Phelps Grouse in second place.
Partners who tied COR third place
In this section were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Norton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jacobs
Because a majority o. former
players expressed a preference for
Friday evening. instead OF Satur-
day. there will be a change back 10
the regular Friday night meetings
az : 80 next Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Ypsan o'clock Hover laboratory conservation
program. W. c. florist, speaker
Past Order Eastern STAR 80 with Mrs
George Moorman.
Queen City Knights Pyhs and Huron Temple
number Pythian joint installation officers
members their families Castle hall
three of Baptist Womens Union, 1880 with Mrs Milford
Osburn.
sorority business meeting. 1880. Charles
McKenny hall.
workinsmens Benevolent Society 1880, Arbeiter
club business meeting, $780, Ypsilan High school
lunch
TUESDAY
Unit number 10 Mothers in Service O'Clock American
Legion home.
Twenty Club. $50 McKenny sturm
Ladies' Library board O'Clock library
week.
number 1s 7:SO
ton. Masonic Temple lodge
Junior Daughters O'Clock
home Of Mrs. Richard Smith.
Central Child Study club o'clock home Mrs Edmund
rail-; speaker Rev C. NJ Loucks pastor of Ann Arbor Baptist
church
Degree Honor
Princes Of Syracuse 1880. Castle hall.
Loyal Order OF Moose, o'clock hall.
Red Cross sewing and knitting five Wech hall 4
O'Clock.
Tuesday club luncheon O'Clock Dearborn Inn
Mrs Maude Hurdey. hostess
Industrial Pleasure club. postponed January 10.
Girl Scouts three troop
ve troop O. o'clock, Stakweather: H. Gilbert
House. troop u. 3:l5, St John l3.
troop 81 3:30 Carver troop Gilbert House
troop 20 SIS Gilbert House, troop a. S45 St Luke
e. Sl5, Woodruff troop 80, $780, Gilbert House
Mothersngers Chorus City postponed
Ipsant Business and Professional Womens meeting
1880 at Ladies' Literary Club C.
speak Cancer
Auxiliary Veterans OF Foreign evening at In
Veterans Hail. Initiation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Wesleyan Group Has
Echoes of Urhana

Echoes Of Trbana' initiated
meetings OF the Wesleyan Guild for
the new year. Six students who rep
resented the Michigan State Nor
nal Methodist Student group az
the Third National Methodist Stu
dent Conference which was held
during The holidays on the Uuiver-
slty ot Illinois campus presented
their impressions ~ the sessions.
The theme for the conference was
"Meet The Crisis
Those attending the trhana meet
Ing from Npsilan'i we're. Misses
Margaret Kelly. Susan Crawford,
beverly Granger. Gerri Moftatt Bet
Is Scriyens. Carol Salmonson and
Nuriel McKercAer Miss Susan b..
UuI was a guest az the Guild ser
vice. Misses Beverly Granger and
Los Hackett served on the supper
committee and Miss Mabel Rowlson
served as pianist ior the worship
service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Miss Polling Wed
to w. J. Sparrow

The wedding Of Miss Leona Irene
Polling and William J. Sparrow took
place Saturday IN the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam +. Polling. SOL Harris Road
The bride was gowned in a white
sheer crepe formal and wore a
three TERED finger tipped veil and
carried a bouquet OF white asters
She wore pearl earrings and a
pearl necklace.
The maid OF honor. Miss Viole.
Slusser. wore a blue crepe formal
and corsage OF white asters. The
groom was attended by William
Seaton
Following the ceremony a wed.
ding breakfast was served and the
bride and groom let at noon for a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls. They
will reside on Harris Road on their
return,
The bride is a graduate OF Ypsi-
lan.i High School and the groom is
employed at the Ford Generator
plant
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Soldiers

CONTINUED from Page One)
enumerated the complaints OF the
crowd. urging that all wire their
folks and friends at home to put
pressure on Congress TO get us
home.
Most OF the brazen placards were
addressed TO Secretary of War Rob
ert Patterson, now in Tokyo. and
many referred to General Styer's
earlier declaration that Patterson
probably would not come to Mani.
la.
Typical of the placard protests
we're:
"Yamsshits and Patterson both
didn't know"
We're tired OF false promises.
double talk and doublecross.
Who Is doing nothing essent.
ial?"
I'VE want Ike"
Are We Patterson's playthings?"
Heaven can Wait-we can't"
"Forty-eight is much too late"
viii We remember in Novem.
ber."
Mimeographed copies OF a verse
set to the tune OF Sons OF Toll and
Danger" were then sung Justify by
10000 voices.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Rotary

Continued from Page One)
people do not follow the customs
of their elders.
The Dunkards are very much In
clined TO follow signs. They
kill their stock in the period OF
the new moon. They plant their
crops according to the almanac.
They do not carry insurance on
their buildings but II the owner Is
in good standing, he will be assur-
ed that his fellow members will
share the loss.
Mr.. Bair gave many humorous
incidents to portray these people
and their sense OF humor and their
philosophy.
The speaker was presented by
August Keller. vice president In
charge of programs. Mr.. Bair is n
former president of the Rotary
Club.
visitors included Rev. George
Moore, Ann Arbor; Harold Lawson.
Brighton, and Donald Noonchester'
Roosevelt Junior Rotarian.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows. and other relatives.
Consult BayarG Buehen, dlree.
tor Council Of Veterans A..
fairs, American Legion Home,
III s . Huron ST., Ypsilantl.
Staff Sgt. Grace Tupper has re-
turned home after serving 10
months overseas. During that time,
Staff Sgt. Tupper was stationed at
Casablanca with the Army Air
Force Transport Command. At fire.
quent Intervals she was among
those who were sent on inspection
tours in North Africa and spent
turlough visiting Cairo, Palestine,
Bayreuth. Athens and Rome by
plane. Staff Sgt. Tupper received
her training at Fort Oglethorpe and
Romulus. Returning from Casablan-
ca on the S. S. Christobal. she pro-
ceeded to Fort Sheridan where she
received her discharge. She will
make her home with her brother-in.
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Collins, 563 Davis St
Cpl. Eugene King. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer King. y. Hamilton s..
arrived home Sunday afternoon af-
ter having spent the past two years
in the Pacific. He wears the Pacific
Theater OF Operations ribbons with
three battle stars, the Philippine
Liberation Ribbon with two stars.
good conduct medal. victory ribbon
and the bronze star medal.
Cpl. King served on Leyte and It
was while returning from Manila TO
Leyte on a Liberty ship that he
won his bronze star for bravery.
The ship was hit by Jap zero and
the crew were ordered overheard.
Cpl. King helped carry wounded
and dead soldiers and sailors a
shore He was wounded and was In
the hospital at Leyte for several
months. Arriving in San Francisco
on Christmas eve, Cpl King went
to Fort Sheridan. H.. where he re-
! ceived his discharge.
Robert Court, F l/C, has returned
70 Little Creek, Va. after spending
his 12 day leave at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cour..
Pfc. Wilbur j. McDermott, 2O9
Oaklawn Blvd. T Sgt. Francis O..
Carrier. 2100 y. Congress St. Pvt.
James H. Corbett. 116 S. Hamilton
CT. Pvt. Harry NJ. Teall, 952 e. Da-
Wis St. and Cpl. Custer f.. Erie
wine. Is S. Adams s., have been
discharged from the Army al the
Fort Sheridan separation center.
Richard c. Hill. %. NM sc. re-
Gently discharged from the Coast
Guard, will reside with his wife at
102 n. Huron St. He has been In
the American and European thea
ters.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
MISS HANNAH WATERS

Funeral services for Miss Han.
nah Waters. 73, Belleville, who was
killed in freak automobile acct
dent. Friday afternoon. at the in
tersection Of Belleville Rd. and the
Express Highway, have been set
for Tuesday . p. m, at the Roberts
Funeral Home. Bellevlle. with Rev.
Ralph Dunlop. Belleville Methodist
Church, officiating. Burial will fol-
low at the Clearview Cemetery.
Miss Waters lost her life when
run over by the car she was driv-
ing, following a collision with an
another car.
Born and reared In Believille.
she was a graduate OF the Belleville
High School and the Harper Hospi-
tai. Detroit. and resided In Belle.
vile most OF her life.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Seven Tables at
Auxiliary Party

There were seven tables in play
at the pedro and pinochle party
given by the Auxiliary, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. at Veterans Hall.
Saturday evening. Prizes for pedro
were awarded 20 Mrs Frank Shuda.
Mrs Anna Mott. Mrs. Hazel Fitz-
patrick, John Cook. Elmer Brown.
and Edward RockoM For pinochle.
prizes went 10 Mrs. Myrtha Kinssy
Mrs Hazel Pierce. Mrs. Florence
Burd. Floyd Williams and clifford
Gates. Door prize went TO Mrs. FL
mer Brown and the special 70 Frank
Shuda.
The committee, Mrs. Ora Allen.
Mrs. Anna Laurain. Mrs Lettie
Gates and Mrs. Emma Cook. served
sandwiches. pickles and coffee. The
Auxiliary was presented with Il
decks OF cards.
The next party will be Jan. 10 al
$50 IN Veterans Hall. with Mrs
Cook. Mrs. Gates. Mrs. Caroline
Wadke and Mrs. Cleo Richards as
committee
. The next regular meeting OF the
Auxiliary will be Tuesday evening
at \ in Veterans Hall, with initia-
tion as a feature.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07

The Misses Jane and Ann Hen
wood Of Branttord. Ontario. Canada
who have been guess OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Longnecker have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamb have
returned from a trip TO New York.
Miss Ara Schultz returned to her
school work at Hillsdale College,
Sunday. after spending the Christ
mas holidays at the home OF her
parents, MIR. and Mrs A. J. Schultz.
Mrs. Jennie Rodgers has re-
turned from spending the holidays
with relatives in Detroit.
Miss Sarah Esslinger, Detroit,
spent the week end with her broth
er Albert Esslinger and Mrs. Ess-
linger.
Misses Sara and Carrie Lewis
and Mrs. p. L. Stein, Sheldon, left
Saturday for Florida where they
will spend the remainder OF the
winter.
Mrs. Lillian Acre has returned
from spending two months at Sara
sofa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Augustus
and their son Raymond who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
T. Augustus. have returned to their
home in Cleveland.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Municipal Court

William T. Wimbish. 1870 Sud.
bury CT, Willow Run Village. and
Mrs. Helen B. Burns. 5S6 Harris
Rd.. each pleaded guilty TO intoxl-
cation and disorderly conduct when
arraigned his morning, after being
apprehended Saturday evening fol.
lowing an alleged fight. Mrs. Burns
paid a fine o: s25 and Wimbish,
who Is in the Army, paid fine OF
SIS.
Charles D. Cox. 1880 Oakham Ct,
Willow Run Village. has been com.
mitted to the county Jail for 20 days
after failure to produce a fine OF
sl5 resulting from pleading guilty
to charges OF intoXication and dis.
orderly conduct.
Donald II. S.rine. II <. Park St.
pleaded guilty today to charges OF
intoxication and disorderly conduct
and was sentenced to pay a fine OF
sl5 and serve 80 days In the county
jail. The money was provided and
the jail sentence suspended for one
year on good behavior.
Lewis Edmunds. 1S0 Warner Rd.,
received a sentence OF 80 days to-
day as a result Of pleading guilty to
charges OF in-oxication and disor.
derly conduct, but the sentence was
suspended for one year on good be-
havior. He was apprehended Sun
day evening.
Andrew NJ. Nogt. 504 n. Hamilton
St. pleaded guilty to charges OF In
toKication and disorderly conduct
and was sentenced to pay a fine
OF SIS and serve 80 days in Jail.
The money was provided and the
service suspended for one year
pending good behavior.
Total receipts for-+he court, Fri
day and Saturday, were t626.40.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
ENROLMENT LARGE

East Lansing-AP-The largest
Michigan State College enrolment
since the fall term OF 1871 started
classes at the college today as the
winter term opened. Registrar
Robert S. Linton said the civilian
enrolment at the college, up TO
noon Saturday. totaled $3.50 stu,
dents. 1902 more than attended the
college during the fall term.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Entertain at Dinner

To honor their sons, Cpl. Eugene
and Seaman First Class Clyde King
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer King enter
tanned at a family dinner Sunday
in their home. y. Hamilton s.. The
members OF the family present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King. their
sons. Karl and Donald. Mrs. Betty
Morningstar and her children. Dan
iel and Evelyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
burn King. with David, Beverly and
Ronald. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c. King,
Jr.. and their children. Jerry.
James and Lauretta, Miss Marilyn
Wilks and Fred Ellsworth.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Stork Calls

Son. Thomas Richard, to Trooper
and Mrs. Robert Johnson, f. Ann
Arbor. formerly OF this city. Dec.
81; weight seven pounds. IL ounces.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs Knowl-
ton Brown. 36 S. Summit St, Jan.
6 at Boyer Hospital; weight seven
pounds, II ounces.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Snidecor. 420 ". Forest Ave-, Jan
4, at Boyer Hospital; weight eight
pounds, 31 ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
MRS, JOHN COOLIDGE

Miss Jessie Swaine received
word. Saturday from Traverse City
OF the death OF Mrs. John Cool
idge Blanche Barnum). formerly
OF this city. The Barnum family
lived at 512 W. Michigan Ave. until
about 1895. when they moved TO
Traverse City. Mr.. Barnum was
member OF the jewelry Arm OF
Barnum and Earl on Michigan Ave,
for many years.
Mrs. Coolidge is survived by two
sons and a daughter, both married; ;
a grandchild. and a sister, Mrs.
Edna Lawton, Traverse City. An
other sister. Annette. died about
four years ago.
Rev. Coolidge. Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. supplied in St Luke's pulpit
last summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Chanae Meeting

The meeting date OF Unit number
ten. Mothers Of Men in Service has
been changed from the fourth We'd
nesday OF each month az Gilbert
House. to the second Tuesday after.
noon at ? O'Clock at the American
Legion home, beginning Jan. 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
AWAITS FREEZING

Lansing. Jan. 7-AP-The StatA
Highway Department said today "a
would not grant any overweight
load permits until the ground freeS-
es again. The department said no
restrictions on regular weight
loads have been imposed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
To Settle Details

Officials OF the Mechanical Hand.
ling System. Incorporated, will
meet with the Kaiser-Frazer Cor
poration and the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation at the Kaiser
Frazer plant. Wednesday afternoon
TO settle details OF .he occupation
OF the north portion OF hangar one
at Willow Run. The Mechanical
Handling Corporation has leased
the building from the RFC.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Church Briefs

Salem Congregational Church,
prayer meeting. Thursday, at pars-
onage. 1880 p. m.
Christian and Missionary Ali.
ance. midweek hour OF prayer. Wed.
nesday, 1880 p. III.
Evangelistic Mission Tabernacle,
Revival services nightly. 1880 D. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
MRS. EMMA SPARROW

Mrs Emma Sparrow died Sunday
In her home. 2O9 Perrin St, after
an illness OF two weeks Mrs.
Sparrow was born Jan. II, 1872 In
Willow, Mich. She was married to
BENJAMIN Sparrow in Detroit in
1891. came with him to Ypsilanti
40 years ago and had resided mere
since. She is survived by one son.
Lloyd Z. Sparrow. Melvindale. Her
husband died in 194l.
Friends may call at the Geer Fu-
neral Home until 6 O'Clock this
evening and after that time, at
the residence. Funeral services
will be private. Burial will be In
Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
MRS. E. N. STONE SALISBURY

Mrs. Ethel NJ. Stone Salisbury,
former resident OF Ypsilanti, died
Saturday at her home in Grand
Rapids.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Enid S. Remington; one son,
Frank II. Salisbury. both OF Grand
Rapids; two nephews, Frank and
William d. Stone. both Of Oak
Park, H.; two nieces, Mrs. Hugh
Duffield. indianapolis, Ind. and
Mrs. Paul Nolan. Oak Park, H.,
and one cousin, Miss Matte Stone,
Alto, Mich.
Funeral will be Tuesday in the
Rauschenberger Funeral Home,
Grand Rapids. with burial in Rose
dale Memorial Park, there.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Chief Bruised

Shaken and somewhat bruised,
but not seriously injured, Fire De-
partment Chief James Ugnan Is
resting at home following a fast
trip down the pole AT the fire sta
ton. Sunday. The Chief said he
ran the pole too hard" He appar-
emily caught his foot as he was
starting the slide. and landed too
hard, bruising his heels
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
FOREST AAMES

Forest Hames passed away Sun
day evening at the home OF his par
ents. Mr.. and ''rs. Harold Hames.
2l00 N. Congress St. He was
seven and one-half years old.
Friends may call this evening at
the Geer Funeral Home. Funeral
services will be Tuesday morning
In ST. John's Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
Rural Events
TUE ESDAY
OakvliIe

TUESDAY
Oakvllle
Oakville Farmers Club with Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Hardy, potluck
supper, Z p. m, program.
WEDNESDAY
Willis
Willis ". s. c. s. meeting In
church and installation OF officers
for year Guests welcome.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
YpsiLanf Briefs
Clothes Stolen

OTothtB StoTcn
Charles Fletcher. 43S Chidester
CT. and Robert Berry. All Madison
Blvd, reported clothing stolen from
their rooms, Sunday. Mr.. Fletcher
said a gray suit was taken. Mr.. Ber.
ry reported a suit. two Jackets. and
an overcoat taken from his room.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-07
MethodiStS Told
of Chapel Worship

Robert Johnston and Wendell An
derson were the speakers at the
Methodist Youth Fellowship Sun
day evening. They told Of their eN-
periences with chapla!ns and ot
worship in the chapels. Besides that
Mr.. Johnston told mainly OF seeing
the Vatican and cathedrals in lta'
": and Mr. Anderson, mostly OF
Cambridge University in England.
Wayne Stroll led worship preced-
ing their talks, and for recreation
Mr.. Johnston showed motion pic
lures.
Delicious refreshments we're
served by Karlin Johnson and Pat
ricia Wiltse.
Ci,ttrh aud