davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29

as we'll have quite a day tomor-
row turning all that hair into
grass"
Peter grew worried. Don't
leave me-" he begged. Suddenly
I'm a little frightened of grown
ups"
"That'll pass, Peter. That'll
pass. Before we're through, the
grownups will be frightened of
you. But now we're just taking
few hours off. Well be with you
again, and with every other kid,
around nine tomorrow morning.
Besides. your father is just winding
his way up the garden path. l can
hear his cursing. -"
Then Handwriting surprised
them all by writing a little more:
THANK YOU, PETER, FOR GIVING
US BACK OUR FAITH IN OURSELVES.
GooD-BY."
"Good-by for now," whispered
the Voice.
There wasn't a sound of their
coming. nor was there the sound
of their leaving. But as Peter
watched, he saw his two butter
flies take fight to a small hole in a
window pane. They seemed to
pause for moment, looking back
at Peter, and then they eased
themselves through the hole into
the outdoors.
OH, THERE you are, blast your
Jim Fry looked hot, dirty and
disheveled; also relieved.
II thought maybe you'd taken
a trip to the moon" Jim said. He
had, he imagined, injected a note
of sarcasm into his voice.
"No," Peter answered him
quietly. mo, Daddy, I've been
staying here to face the music"
The End
Evening star., 1946-12-29

KEEP REGULAR THE HEAlTHfUl WAY!
Lemon and water helps the system
junction normally. 1t gives best re-
suits when taken every day. Give it
time to prove its value and establish
regularity for you. Not sharp or sour,
lemon and water has just enough tang
to be refreshing-clears the mouth,
wakes you up. Take it every morning
first thing on arising.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
THE BOY WITH GREEN HAIR

HE DVl With UAEEN nAlR
Continued from preceding page
PROMPTING YOU, AND WITH THE
GROwNUPS ROUND TO TELL YOU
HOW YOU WOULD HAVE LOOKED
WITH THEIR HAIR AND THEIR COL
oRING, YOU'LL NEVER FORGET THE
REASON FOR THIS STRING ON THE
THUMB"
"A long time ago." the Voice
broke in, someone said it much
better. Peter:
"And ii Was commanded them
that they should not hurt the grass of
the earth. Neither any green thing,
neither any trees: bit only those
men whieh hare not the seal of God
on their toreheads.
AS IS common with seven-year-
olds. the meaning of what Voice
was saying crystallized suddenly
for Peter into definite shape and
form.
You're going to help us run
the world better" he said.
1t might have seemed impossible
for Handwriting to convey salts
faction, but he managed it some
how.
1t was there in the up slant of
his line: alta BOY, PETER.
YOU'VE GOT THE IDEA"
As for Voice, he simply sighed
gently in Peters ear.
WELL. :" Handwriting's next
flourish appeared tired: my
HANDwRITING's BEEN THE SAME
NOW so LONG FOR THE CROWN
UPS, THAT THIS TEACHING CAM
PAIGN WE'VE STARTED HAS GIVEN
ME WRITER'S CRAMP."
Speaking of rest" said the
Voice, I'm all for it. Especially
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Calendar Of Social Events


Family Agencies
o'clock Board OF Commerce
Phoenix Lodge number lS f. and NJ 1880 Felowcra degree
Masonic Temple lodge
Loyal Order of Moose o'clock, Moose Hall
Ladies' Auxiliary Fratensl Order Eagles o'clock
cooperative supper. Ssh St
Past Presidents Club of Daughters Union
ing this month
Ypsant womsns Club dinner meeting
$3.50 Ladies Literary Club House. Program
and drama committee, Mrs Helen Saunders chairman
Ypsanu Post No 240S Veterans
Boy Scouts: Harriet School 49, at school, Edsel
PrA troop ST. Willow Run Community Bldg Emmanuel Luther
School 1880 Willis Methodist troop church; YpL
ian District Planning wrSNpsn% %ss,ps Charles MeKenny Hall
washtsnaw Rsbsknhs Past Noble Grands Night o'clock Odd
wOusns Club Family Night o'clock program Literary
Club House.
Msynower Guild Of Congregational Church. o'clock
Huron Temple Pythan Sisters Scout cooperative
dinner $3.50, regular meeting o'clock. Castle Hall.
Crescent Ladies Aid Society all meeting, House
Ypssnu Aerie Fratsrnai Order Eagles o'clock ss
Excelsior Chapter number Is RAM num-
Der 81 knights Ts%par in full uniform will, confer the Royal
Afrn oegree, o'clock Masonic Temple lodge ROOM
Huron Navy Mothers Club all day sewing meeting home
Guidance Division OF the Council of Social Agencies
Charles McKenny Arch wilson, county agent and Dr.
Ada Ames assistant county agent with the Probate
Girl Presbyterian Church, troop two $3.50
Methodist troop four $780, Salvation Army; troop eight $780,
yer Center troop 80. $780, Baptist Church
Carpenter Bring table service
Youth Guidance Division of Council of Social Agencies Charles
McKsnny Hail. 1880.
Mrs E. Fuller Cub den Roosevelt pack la1. home of Mrs
H. Lains 8, Methodist pack i43 home
Of Mrs richardson; Cub den Willis Methodist pack 14s.
Mrs NJ. Flowers; Cub den Whitaker pack
Joseph For; Cub den Whitaker pack 1H home of Mrs
home Of Mrs Henry; Cub den g. J Chamber of Commerce
M % cs n s s cS Cub den P p pack
l$S home OF Mrs r Hanlon; Kwanis Club troop 81.
at school,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Legion

Continued from Page One)
it unless municipal electors voted
10 allow carnivals in the city.
Mr.. Durants proposal was sup.
ported by Aldermen Clyde Budd,
Tefft, Staney Norton, William Jel-
lis, C. Fred Beck, and Fremont
Peterson. Opposing were Alder.
men James Waite and Frank Sey-
mour.
In addition to putting the car
nival issue on the ballot for the
April l election council set voting
places and hours. Polls will be
opened at Z a. m. and closed at 8
p. m. Eastern Standard Time and
voting places will be: first ward,
FIRST precinct, rear OF police sta
ton, second precinct, Park House;
second ward, first precinct, G.. A.
r. Hall, second precinct, 1929 N.
Congress ST.; third ward, first
precinct, city hall, second pre-.
cinct. Welch Hall; fourth ward.
city store house, and fifth ward,
Woodruff School.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Townsend Club
Has Program

The Townsend Club observed 81.
Patrick's Day, Monday night with
a dinner and program in the Ypsi-
lanti High School lunch room. The
dining tables were prettily decorat-
ed with large shamrocks. candles
and nu: cups for the large attend.
anee OF members, visitors and
guests.
J. II. Wilcox presided at the
business meeting. which was op-
ened with the salute to the flag and
prayer.
The Flashes from Washington
contained a speech by Cong. Jerry
Worries OF California. He men
toned the inadequate social secur-
ity and urged the committee to
adopt a national insurance program
financed by a gross income tax.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Louis Parrneley and included
whistling selections by James A..
Wilcox, announcements by Mr..
Parmeley. readings by Mrs. Lowell
Lee. an Irish story by Mrs. o. Par
meley. and three songs by L. B.
Skinner on the violin, accompanied
by Miss S. Belle Ross. Mrs. Leons
Ward read q poem. which was fol-
lowed by an Irish prayer.
Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald favored
with three Irish songs, when
Irish Eyes are Smiling" by Ernest
R Ball. "A Little Bit OF Heaven"
by Ball. and "a Httle Irish Girl"
by Herman Lohr.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
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., Ypsllantl.
Corporal Harry Disc. B Co., First
Bat:n. Goth Marine, discharged
from Great Lakes after almost
three years OF service. is home.
Corp, Disc saw service In Two
Jima. where he wac wounded, later
b eing hospitaliEed for two months.
He went to Japan with his outfit
and was stationed at Sasbo about
70 miles from Nagasalsi. There Is
no exasgeration." he said, in the
stories o: the destruction wrought
there by the atomic bomb. The city
was completely tlattened. don't
think they have told enough" Corp.
Disc has an array Of Pacific service
emblems topped by the Purple
Heart and presidential citation.
The latter was earned in the eighth
attempt to secure a strategic point.
Seven times his battalion was re-
pulsed with heavy losses, but .he
eighth drive was successful.
II was a few minutes after . o.
clock in the morning, Corp. Disc
said, when he landed on the beach
at Two Jima. The island had been
surrounded by U s. ships and sub
jected to heavy gun fire. Final
cleanup looked like n short Job,
but It proved one OF The most cost
ly OF the war. Vast underground
quarters furnished protection for
the enemy and fire from what
seemed like millions OF guns greet.
ed the marines when they landed.
Without injury Corp. Disc tough.
on a month with his company.
some days with little or no food
and many nights without sleep,
then came the shell with his num-
Der. Shrapnel mangled his legs and
the fighting ended as far as he was
concerned.
Stopping in Ypsilant Monday
en- route to his home in Milan. Corp.
Disc was a guest at the Rotary
luncheon. A member OF the club
later drove him to his destination,
where unannounced arrival brough.
pleasant surprise.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
StitcherS Model :
Aprons, Prepare
Program For Public

The stitch and Chatter All Club
met at Woodruff School Monday af.
tsrnoon for their regular monthly
business meeting. Each member an,
Swered roll call by telling some
thing new she had learned in sew
ing this winter.
The last column Of the health
charts are to be checked daily all
OF this week and turned in next
Monday.
This first year clothing project
required each girl to make one
good darn. two towels. one
hemmed by hand and one by ma.
chine. and an apron. These articles
are completed and turned in.
Each member modelled her apron
before the club, and the good and
bad points OF each we're discussed.
The aprons were judged for appear
ance. selection OF style and mater
ial and workmanship. The girls
were their own critics.
The club Is preparing a public
program 10 be given in the Wood
ruff gymnasium Friday at 1880 D.
IN. Mothers OF the club members
will be special guests. Lyle A.
Thorburn, new county club agent,
and Mrs. Thorburn will be honor
guests.
The Thorburns will be Friday
night dinner guests In the home OF
Mrs. Mark ]. Tully, the local club
leader.
At s o'clock the same night the
club agent will assist the County
Service Club 10 sponsor large par
ty at Woodruff gymnasium for all
All Club boys and girls living in
the south half OF Washtenaw Coun-
~. This,is a fun night with plenty
OF games and refreshments. All
members under is years OF age, OF
last summers clubs as we'll as this
winters clubs are invited. Miss
Miriam Tully OF the Service Club
will direct the games.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
.Isbel, CGmer Winners in
Roosevelt Oratorical Meet

be chosen to represent the Roose-
welt High School at the district
meet. Defamation speakers con-
tested the latter part of last week
with Alfred Fagerstrom, sopho-
more, and Phyllis Gundrum. sopho-
more, chosen as both the boy and
girl winners, TO have their names
engraved on the traditional school
Chamberlain cup. and as first and
second winners TO give declamatory
speeches at the district. The
declamatory contest Is open only
to sophomores. while in the ora
torical contest, only junior and
seniors are eligible to enter.
Yet to be decided are winners
OF the third classification dramatic
speakers, to 90 to the district con-
test. An intra-school dramatics
contest Is scheduled for Wednes
day afternoon Entry In the dra-
mates group is open only TO jun
iors and seniors.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Campus Events Calendar
TO-DAY
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN


William W. Lectures American Institutions
lecture. THE Impact of Total War Government
Power" Edward S. Corwin, Princeton University
Rackham Amphtheater.
SEQ mwashtenaw Historical Society meeting The Re
gous Faiths OF Washtenaw County: four talks by the
Right Warren C. Peek the Reverend p c. Stel
horn Rab NJ Cohen, the Reverend W. P
Lemon. Rackham Amphtheater.
$3.50 mFaculty Recital Marine Lndqu Flinders contralto;
auspices OF the School OF Music Lydia Mendelssohn
Theaer
NORMAL COLLEGE
2:S0 Veterans Counsens
Charles McKenny Hail. dining and ID.
1000 mWomen's Election assembly Pease Auditorium
$3.50 mwomen's Election Alumni Lounge Charles
McKenny Hall.
$50 Economies meeting League Charles Nc
Kenny Hall.
$50 mIon's Club dining D. Charles McKenny Hall
Union, Executive Board,
Union Office Charles McKenny Hall.
$50 mInterraeny Athletic Managers Veterans Room Charles
McKenny Hall
6:45 n m.-Choir Rehearsal. Pease Auditorium.
73o hBov Scout District Planning meeting Charles McKenny
Hall
7:45 Natural Science Club. Science Building
745 mtappa Delta P Meeting Charles McKenny Hail.
7;45 D. m.-WAA. Basketball gymnasium
500 mEpslon Sigma Alpha Room g. Charles McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Municipal Court

Three persons we're arraigned to-
day after being apprehended early
this morning in an automobile,
which, according to the city police
report, was observed proceeding
west on Michigan Ave, In an unsafe
manner.
Benjamin F. Davis, S495 Portage
Lake Rd., driver of the car, was
charged with driving while under
the influence of liquor on an
operators license which had been
revoked because OF a similar charge
previously. He peaded guilty to
the charge and was sentenced to
pay 800 and serve 10 days in the
county jail, or serve 60 days. He
has been committed pending the
payment Of the money.
Robert B. Schurstein. 20s Buenn
Vista Ave, owner OF the car, was
charged with permitting Davis TO
operate his car. while in the state
OF alleged inebriation. He was
committed after failure TO provide
the money in a $50 or go day SEN
tence.
Miss Judith Rufus, also of Ann
Arbor, a passenger in the car,
pleaded guilty TO charges OF intoXl-
cation and disorderly conduct and
paid sl5.
william F. Crittendon and Mel
vim l.. Little, both of Ypsi Lodge.
who were apprehended today on
complaint OF Clifton Clifton, 125
Hawkins St., entered a plea OF
guilty TO charges OF disorderly con-
duct, each paying 500.
Total receipts for the court, Mon
day. we're si2s.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Methodist Church TO
Welcome Veterans at
Dinner This Evening

OF Christian Service with Mrs. ].
Lynn Houck. chairman. All re-
turned service men may attend.
Short talks will be given by Spen.
Ger Davis, chairman OF the official
board. Rev. Walter Heyier. and by
Robert Johnston, who will speak
for the returned service men. Her.
bert Fry. director OF music. will
lead in community singing.
A tribute 10 the boys OF the Meth
odist Church, who lost their lives
in the service o. this country, will
be presented by o. c. Eckley. The
Ford Novelty German band Of six
pieces with John Gray. baritone
soloist, will provide entertainment.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

Miss FranZiska Isbell, junior, and
Miss Carol Climer. senior, emerg-
ed first and second winners, re-
spectively. from the intraschool
oratorical contest at the Roosevelt
High School, Monday afternoon.
Miss Isbell spoke on the topic,
international Control OF the
Atom, and Miss Climer on the
theme. "The Building OF the Con-
stitution".
Third place honorable mention
was awarded to Miss Pearl Holmes,
who used ITS Time to be Afraid"
as her title. Miss Holmes, a junior,
will accompany the two winners
to the district speech meet as an
alternate speaker.
Professor Joseph P. Kelly, Nor
NAL College, judged the speakers
in the Monday contest.
The orators were the second OF
three classifcations OF speakers to
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Officers Chosen
by Phi Delta Pi

The Phi Delta ri Fraternity at
their weekly business meeting
elected officers and planned the
coming semester's fraternity social
activities.
William J. Bachardy was elected
president and William Adams vice
president, Sanford Silsby secretary.
Donald Badard treasurer. Russell
W. Parry corresponding secretary.
Lowell W. Beach sergeant-at-arms
and James Black fraternity histor-
ian.
Social activities planned for this
spring are hay ride Friday. April
26. May Frolic Saturday. May c5.
and an informal dinner Monday,
May 27.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Natural Science
Lecture Planned

On Tuesday evening. al SIS p.
m. in Room 1903 OF the Science
Building, the Natural Science Club
will present DR.. ". II. Burt, profes.
sor Of zoology and curator OF mann
mails at the University Museum OF
the University of Michigan. Dr.
Burt will deliver a lecture on Cur
rent Problems in Mammals Conser-
vation in Michigan" The public
may attend this meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
EARL w. PAYNE

Funeral Services for Earl w.
Payne, 6s, former resident of Ypsi-
lanti, who passed away at his home
in Macon, Sunday after q long Ill
ness, will be Wednesday, 2:30 p. m,
at the Macon Methodist Church.
Burial will follow In a Macon ceme-
terry.
During his residence here, Mr..
Payne was connected with the d.
L. Davis and Co., which was form
erly located on E. Cross st. After
moving from here the family re-
sided for several years In Saline,
previous to taking up permanent
residence in Macon. Mr.. Payne
operated a general store in Macon
until the failure Of his health neces-
STATED leaving the business about
FIVE years ago.
He was formerly township clerk
at Macon. During his residence
there he was active in the Metho-
dist Church as superintendent Of
the Sunday School, and often filled
the pulpit as a lay preacher.
He is survived by his wife and
several nieces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Galloping Teas
For Dorcas Society

At the business meeting OF the
Stein Circle OF the Dorcas Society
OF the Lutheran Church. Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Louis
Wolter, II was announced that the
co-chairmen OF the entertainment
have arranged for a series OF gal
Looping teas.
A social time was enjoyed and re.
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The next meeting, April 16, will
be with Mrs. Russell Steere.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Music Department
Furnishes Program

Monday afternoon the Michigan
Normal music department fur
nished entertainment for a school
assembly at Fenton and the Holly
Woman's Club.
Professor Haydn Morgan, head
OF the music department and Pro-
fessor Herschel Pyle, Instructor In
plano, 5ourneyed TO Fenton with
ten music students and provided
a program for a special assembly
OF Fenton High School students.
Later Monday afternoon this same
group went 10 Holly to furnish a
program for the Holly Woman's
Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

Mrs. Nora Holmes and daughter,
Ada, have returned from an extend
ed stay in California. Mrs. Holmes
was gone five months and Miss
Ada, six weeks. They visited at the
home o; Solon Holmes, Mrs.
Holmes son, at Pomona, and other
relatives at San Fernando, Long
Beach and Wilmington.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

MRS. ROsINA BLOCK

Ann Arbor, Mar. 10-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Rosina Block, who
passed away at her home at 1o2O
Morton Ave, Sunday evening af'
ter a short Illness, have been
scheduled for Wednesday at y
o'clock, at the Staffan-Hilding'
er Funeral Home. G. II. Modder
Of the Christian Science Church
will officiate and burial will follow
in the Forest Hill Cemetery
Born In 1862, In Houghton, Mrs.
Block resided from 1870 to 1922 In
Duluth, after which she moved
here. She was married ia Alfred
Block In Duluth in 1879.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. Matt Mann, with whom Mrs,
Block resided at the time OF her
death: Mrs. Rose Muller, also OF
Ann Arbor; and Mrs. Il. v. Cullen,
LAGRANGE, Ill. There are six
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
To Plan Dance

A special meeting OF the Mems
Union executive board will be held
at $3.50 today In the Mems Union
office in Charles McKenny Hall to
adopt plans for the Spring
Breeze" a Mems Union sponsored
dance.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

A dinner will be served to men
who have returned from service.
tonight at $50 in the Methodist
Church dining room, The dinner is
sponsored by men OF the Methodist
Church and will be prepared by
members OF the Woman's Society
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
NOT CANDIDATE

Lansing-AP-victor G. Ander-
son, Ingham County prosecutor, who
has been closely associated with
the one-man grand jury, announced
today he would not be a candidate
for reelection,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Announce Elrth

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood A. Diller
OF Alameda. California, formerly OF
Ypsilanti. announce the birth OF a
daughter Suzanne, born at the Ala.
media Hospital. March s. Suzanne
Is a sister Of Sally and Peter Diller
III.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Attends Session

Nearly 80 fire chiefs are in Ann
Arbor today attending the first Of
a two day session o: the annual
Michigan Fire Chiefs Conference.
Attending the sessions from Ypsi-
lanti is Chief James Dignan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Heath, 20
S. Adams St.. entertained at dinner
Saturday evening honoring Robert
Gibson. Robinson, Ill. Mr.. Gibson
has enrolled in :he University OF
Michigan law school.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Ypsilanf Briefs
Now EIluibie

Now Eligible
According to Army recruiting Of
ficers on duty at the Armory in
Ann Arbor and at the Ypsilanti
Post office on Mondays. Veterans
Of World War II, who in the past
have not been eligible for enlist
ment In the regular army in the
grade they held at the time OF dis
charge, may now be eligible to en-
list in their former grade even
though ninety days has lapsed
since the time they were dis
charged"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Flowers Blooming

As another proof that spring Is
really just around the corner, flow
ers are blooming in Ypsilanti.
snowdrops are in bloom In the yard
OF Miss Marna Osband, 506 Holmes
St, and blue flowers. resembling
snowdrops, are blooming at the
Harley Schock home on North
Prospect Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19

In 1862 SIR John Hawkins. the
first Briton to engage in African
trade. captured 500 Africans whom
he sold in the New World as slaves
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Marriage Announced

Mrs. Bessie Wilson announces
the marriage Of her daughter Miss
Dorothy Byrnes to Alfred Keeler,
which took place in Angola, Ind.
Mar. 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Arranging For
Rainbow Assembly

Miss Vera Holloway, mother ad.
visor, Mrs. Hubert Holloway, past
mother advisor and Mrs. Bert Hub
bard. chairman OF the board OF ad-
visors OF the Order OF Rainbow for
Girls, assembly number 20. are in
Jackson today TO make reservations
for the Rainbow Grand Assembly
to be in the Jackson Masonic Tenn
pie, Apr. 4, 5 and s. This evening
the party will visit Jackson Chap
ter Order OF Eastern Star meeting.
when the Grand officers will exem.
plify the degrees on candidates.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19


home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Groosbeck, has returned
from Toledo where she spent :he
week end with her roommate, Miss
Joan Youngs.
Miss Alice Groosbeck is home
from Michigan State College for
the spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rote Holmes have
sold their Sherman st. home and
left for California where they will
make their home at Temple CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Heimer-
dinger are moving from Augusta,
Ca, to Santa Monica, Calf, where
Mr.. Heimerdinger will resume his
duties as flight engineer for Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul II. Schreiner
have taken a cottage at 1244 Rut'
land Ave, Willow Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Mcrlhenny,
formerly OF San Jose, Cal, are
guests at Hotel Huron. Mr.. Nell
benny will be associated with, the
Kaiser-Fraser plant al Willow Run
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A.
X. Stgerwalt, S. Washington St..
entertained at dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. McIlhenny. Mr.. and Mrs. Har'
old Schell, East Lansing. and Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Crawford, Ian
sing, were also guests at the din
ner. Mrs. Stigerwalt has recently
returned from New York CITY
where she was the guest OF her
daughter, Betty, who is understudy
for the leading lady in "Carousel.'
the Broadway musical hit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Burns Out

Burns Out
A chimney burning out at the
home II Anthony Timoshek, 917
s. Huron St., resulted in an alarm
for the city firemen at 10 p. m.
Monday. No fire resulted.