davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Miss Elaine Dapis
Married Yesterday

Miss Elaine Davis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Harweu
Davis of Alexandria, yesterday be-
came the bride Of Ensign Charles
Elliott Blackford III, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles e. Blackford, jr.,
of Hackensack, N. j. The ceremony
took place at o'clock in the Second
Presbyterian Church in Alexandria,
the Rev. Fred Poag officiating.
The bride wore a white satin
gown embroidered in beads and a
met veil caught by a seed pearl
crown. She carried a bouquet of
white roses. Her maid Of honor.
Miss Inez Rosamond, q classmate
from Memphis, was gowned In aqua
faille with a headdress of NUNS
matching her bouquet Of bronze
chrysanthemums. Wearing an iden-
tical costume was Mrs. Courtland
H. Davis, jr., the matron Of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sarah
McMullen, Miss Emily Schuber,
Miss Anne StonemetZ and Miss
Charlene Davis. All the bridesmaids
yClAOW SAh
two wearing aqua faille dresses and
two yellow faille.
Mr.. Robert Elliott Blachord Of
Ridgewood, N. j., was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Courtland Har-
well Davis, jr.: Mr.. David G. Davis.
MrsH. Sanford Brown, jr., Of Eliza
BETH N. Y; Mr.. Samuel A. Smith
Of West Chester, Pa: Mr.. Benjamin
Blackford of Greenwich, Conn.,, and
Mr.. Carl Lindemann Of Hacken-
sack.
A reception was held at the brides
home Immediately following the
ceremony. After q honeymoon in
New England, the couple will make
their home in Alexandria. Mrs.
Blackford, graduate Of st. Agnes
School in Alexandria, attended
Sweet Briar College for three years.
Her husband graduated from Deer
field Academy. attended Princeton
University and graduated from the
United States Naval Academy M
1945.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Sleeping Car
Auxiliary Tea
Is Success

The St Paul auxiliary Of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers held membership tea Sunday,
March II, at the home Of Mrs Lii
liam Brown, 800 St. Anthony Ave,
with a large attendance.
Mrs. Alice Mays, chairman Of the
membership committee, presided.
Two new members. Mrs. Margaret
Sharp, and Mrs. Eunice Lewis were
initiated. Several old members
were reinstated. Mrs. Clarinda Cox
was chairman Of the program com
mittee.
l.. Leverett, president Of the
Twin City division Of Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car Porters, gave a
timely talk on Aims and Ambi-
tons Of the Brotherhood" Mrs
Eva Taylor presented a reading
which was well received. Mrs.
Bailey Morris, vice president, pre-
sided at the initiation. Mrs. J.
Murray, representative from the
Minneapolis division. brought greet
ings from her auxiliary. History
Of the auxiliary was given by Mrs.
Carrie McWRtt, a member of the
international executive board.
Frank Boyd. secretary treasurer Of
the Twin City division. was present
at the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Eva Ball. $50
North Dale, on Saturday evening.
April 6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Omega Fraters
Entertain
SOuthernaires

N rhnDInr 0UnVn Pal Phi Nm
,o.ni,u - 49, ~ The south
1890 ,a,,., unndaw Nh
- IT, r. S,,sar"nc. SATIN
a.. NJ "a ~ ,ha q PAL
y,,o,i,,,o
r. A " pu,l., Iourns.r Penn
80, Z" .nJ TT Alisn wcrc guests
80 S",,,harn.ir"s Snndsy Morn.
u, ~" y, " 1870 VITA Jmri1g tbsiy
h "h, go A. s SunJav s,tsrnoon M
nnI NJ. Nacen NnnJv 7p7 Rondo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Birthday Greeting In Minnsapol :
March 2I-Gerry HoVquist. CITY. March
IS VIM. A. Wormly. 304O Fourth Ave.
s. y. c. shelby. sol sth st. n. c. G.
Mack, ais Bryant Ave. N Anderson J.
Martin. 922 18th Ave. n. March q Rosa
lind GlAnton. 2A2J Fourth Ave s VIM.
N. Cakes. 2Sls Fifth Ave. s.: Mrs. VIM.
Johnson, 2llO HiaWatha Donald Brown.
1928 Fifth Ave. s. Mary Esther Young.
2426 Fifth Ave. s. J. u. Crawford. llO2 T..
2sth St. March Is FontsllA Wilson SIS
10th Ave. s. Arlce Wright. 2sI8 Pills
bury Ave. March 2g-MTs. Edith Burt.
2Sls nth Ave. s. Clarence Moses. 4sl
Bryant Ave. N. March 30 DIN Wells.
364l Fourth Ave. s. March 81 y. G..
Allen. 2727 IsongfClluw Ave. & InCE Clark.
SsOa Fifth Ave s. l.. Roberts. sac Fifth
Ave. s.
Out-of-to~n GreetinEs March - Mrs.
dorothy Butler. Chicago. H. March 27--
Evelyn WEIGH. Gary. Ind. March ~
Alfred Mckinney. East Chicago. Ind. g..
March 80 } X Hughes. Kansas City. Mo. {.
II Leroy Bell, a. s Army March 81
Mrs. Marian Bethel Philadelphia. Pa.
birthday Greeting In ~. Paul. March
% samuel johnson. 97l IgchRrt Ave. .
March % Watson Green. $50 Rondo Ave. .
Georgia Russell. 32l N. ST AlbRns March
~ Wilda Ssatun. $50 Carroll Ave. March
Roy Davis. $50 ST. Anthony Ave. March
20 Ronald Harris. AO5 ST, Anthony Ave. 4:
bertha l.. Perry. Sss st. Anthony Ave. /.
Ann Robin on. 2ii Rondo Ave. March
SO-Mrs Leroy Coleman. 7l6 Carroll (:
March 81 J. X HANK. 22jl stewart Ave.
Out-of-to grectingS 10 John RSdford
IDuiayille XIV March n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

his head the clouds Of bookh theory. r,sor
psychology City College in New York Right along with
out hS Ss as S ny"F His article got the point
Gs 'd he's % on Pae IN" the H%
Conference Of American b in Norember la45 during which
United States" '''O"'' ." "'
Wrote Clark The table well the dilemma
h Negro relation" contemporary American Here
" OF %~ % TiS ' eTSS ] HnG yc
the Negro Mos; pn P'rhaPo this attitude eyePs Itself in con-
should be concerned with the status Of another
Of NSE Leaders devote round table to the problem
Now that Plain talk straight from the shoulder isn't 1T In
larger up
New THAT nearly 50 per cent Of Jews held
Negroes had u1fay9nbe ereoped reaction toward Jews
have ambonthy lazy-they drink lothey have low
r% ST S to 5Gy % S%a o%"
they b" & S Of Many Of s
S%n S d ar" nG sa int 6 " e bn toward
Jew that the Gentle white has"
the fact that prejudice normal and unacceptable You
ssPs:'
There " GnSk and White with Clark
Tp Ssv too .G Loudly % T by the
%mIy minority discrimination against minority but discrimination
also "Er" With my friend Ko that although jews and Negroes
Scvoy pc%E and that the idea putting us bo SI the
' Jews SS Snt S n f nS p% fn
Negroes economically dependent and financially That
makes problems handled
Negroes should drag other minority
hRky boat and launching strong
proof craft that will weather the Too
Jewish people willing to side step the issue Of growing
America today and pretend IT, be it.
both there much apathy and indifference the
called classes" who satisfied
Ssos sS Ga "ES learn % a SSo @ n n%a a %see in order
the that the only thing
depoably selfish world while Jews
Negro the happy facility have plugging
mRnCy that makes yoner when slapped
down here.
Both Negroes and Jews taking kicking around but for diff
Both Negroes
eEcut harmony they this and pulling the
iher eYRR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

approximately one hundred peO-
pie attended the Beautician Club
cocktail party given at the home
Of Mrs. Helen Smith, 39l5 Clinton
Ave. So, Sunday, March II. The
affair was highly successful.
The Paramount Bridge Club met
Friday, March Is, at the home Of
Mrs. Will Jones, 1882 Clinton Ave.
First prize was won by Mrs. JO-
sephine Murray, second by Mrs.
Gus Session and third by Mrs. John
SayIes.
The Dubois Club will meet Fri
day, March %, at the home Of Mrs.
Lucia Bowen, 2Sl3 Chicago Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gresham,
9S4 Bryant Ave. NJ, had as their
guests Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seabron.
Mrs. Sophie Austen, 1851 Bryant
Ave. N, who was taken to General
hospital Wednesday, March 20, is
reported to be getting along fair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

record, the report states. AS
far as can be determined. there are
no new factors Of great Importance
operating in this area. The facili-
ties available to the Negro group
are limited. and social and eco
monte factors continue to work
against the Negro. Efforts Of the
groups leadership have been in
tcnsive. and these efforts may ac-
count at least in part for the mini
mum amount Of delinquency among
Negro children" il concludes.
The report was prepared by the
Department Of Research and Sta
tistics. Amherst II. Wilder Charity.
Wilder building, St. Paul. and was
issued In February, 1916.
The 4. II. e.. Club will meet Fri.
day, April 5. at the home " Mrs.
Maxine Jones, 1901 Fourth Ave. So.
Among the sick and shut-ins this
week are Raymond l.. Brown, 1909
Olson Blvd. Mrs. Rose Vivian. 1900
Fifth Ave. No; and Edward f..
Irish, 2i3I Fifth Ave. So.
Mrs. X. Il. MOuldcn. 2SIS Fourth
Ave. So, who has been III for sew
cral days, is rccuperating at her
home.
The Urban League AUXILIARY
Meeting has been changed from
Monday, March -. to Monday
April \,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Cameo Club
To Head Forum
AT Halle @.

The Cameo Social club will be
In charge Of the Sunday afternoon
forum. Sunday. March "a. ut I
y. M, ut Halle q. Brown House.
George Brooks. Jr., will be in charge
Of the program,
The subject for discussion will
be Are We Educating For A Life
and LivingH"
II. Hedley, principal Of Labora.
tory High School Of Lincoln Uni
versity, Mo-, will speak on the vo-
cationAl aspect Of educating for u
living. Prof. Walter N. Ridley.
president Of American Teachers
Association. will speak on the emo
tionAl aspect Of education for life.
A special invitation is extended
to young people, and parents Of
young people. Tho public Is cor
daily invited.
Only about two fish roach ma.
turity from each 10000 eggs
spawned annually In Lake Win
nibigoahiSh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
CALCIUM
The Greet Human

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more Of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet Of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteuriEed milk daily
in some form should be used, either
as a beverage or in cooked food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Matte Haskins.
The u. Y. W. Y. X. Club met
Tuesday evening, March 20, at the
home Of Mrs. Birdie Howell, 1929
Hatch St. An election Of officers
was held. Mrs. Birda Ridley,
president; Mrs. Hermione Hick-
man, vice president; Mrs. Lulu
King, recording secretary; Mrs.
Maymie Green, treasurer, Mrs.
Cora Moore, sunshine treasurer,
and Mrs. COrnelia Smith, chaplain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy. 1854
Thomas Ave, celebrated their first
wedding anniversary Wednesday,
March 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Packed House Hears
Famous Southendires
In Guest Appearance

The Southernaires, radio and
recording artists, sang before a
packed house Of over $500 per
sons Of varied races at the Lyceum
theater, Sunday, March II, when
they made a guest appearance at
the Prophecy Speaks" series.
p. Edmundson, the bass member
Of the quartet, talked briefly on
Make Democracy Live"
This was another step NJ. X.
Eckenroth has taken to promote
good racial relations. Rev. A. l..
Kirk, director of Negro work, in
vites all to attend the Lyceum,
Sunday night, when Mr.. Ecken-
roth proves beyond a shadow Of IA
doubt, that there has been no time
lost since creation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Mrs. Theodore Ted" Nixon. for
merly Gertrude Freeman, Of st.
Paul, left the city Thursday, Febru-
airy 81, for her home in Cleveland,
Ohio, after n months visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Clara Bell, 800
Iglehart Ave, and Mrs Gladys
Leblanc, 744 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Nixon was a resident Of St.
Paul for u years, before leaving
In August, l94b, for Ohio, TO join
her husband, n former musician In
Minneapolis.
Discharged: Sgt. lie Frank
Schine, son Of Mrs. X. V. Schine,
$40 ST. Anthony Ave. arrived in
the city Thursday, March Ii with
discharge from the Army. Schine,
who has spent three years In the
service, was stationed on OkinRwR
before returning 10 the States.
On Visit: Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Reed $50 lglohRrt Ave, left 81.
Paul, Monday, March II, for u
two weeks visit IN Chicago, ILL.,,
where they will visit an aunt. From
Chicago they will 70 to New Or
leans, La,
Returns home: Mrs. Rufus Boyd,
s37 lRlehArt Ave, returned to the
city Sunday, March II. after an
IL days trip, when she visited in
the New England States, Provi-
dence, X. l., New York CITY. Phila-
dclphia, Newark, N. j., and Chi
cagO, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sonar. bl4
Carroll Ave, had AA their guests
for u week. Mr.. and Mrs, George
Washington Of Chicago. Mr. Wash
ington recently returned from two
years service In the Southwest Pa
cific, where he participated In four
major campaigns. lie has also been
awarded the Bronze Star, which
he received In the Philippines. The
nephew Of Mr.. Sonar, he will return
10 the Army hospital In April
where he will receive treatment for
chronic malaria. Mrs. Washington
Is the former Ada Payne Of Flint.
Mich.
BABY girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
W. Bonner, G72 St. Anthony Ave,
are the parents Of q pound, 9h
ounce baby girl, born Friday, March
\. Mt st, JOAoph'H hospital. The
infant girl has been given the name
Bernadette.
Entire Nous club met Thursday.
March q, at the home Of Mrs,
Leora Sterling. 32l N, st. Adams.
James n. Thomas. Jr.. nephew
of Miss MRTilee Thomas, 423 ROndo
Ave, and son Of James II. Thomas,
Sr., 3l8 W. Central, left the city
In February for San Francisco,
Calf, where his mother resides,
after months visit hero. Mr..
Thomas, Jr,, came here from Palm
Beach, Fla, to receive his discharge
from the Navy.
Visitor: Thomas Rideout. Of
ChAmbsrsville. Penn, has been Wis
ltinR In the city since January, with
tho Thomas family, 423 Rondo.
COnVAIeScinE; Mrs. !. q. Num-,
ST., mother Of Mrs. William II.
Mosoley, 8Sl N. Western Ave, Is
convalescing Rt home, after ser
ious illness Of the past few weeks.
Discharged: Sgt. Ebert Cotton,
son Of Mrs. PlrRsetta Cotton, 0B3
IRlshart Ave, arrived In the city,
Thursday. March 10. with mn hon
orablo discharge. Cotton landed ut
Fort Lawton, Wash. from Okin-
ava.
Oak Leaf Art club met Monday,
March IL. Mt the home Of Anna
Thomas. 604 St. Anthony Ave,
with Gertrude Boldly, as hoSteSS.
Members present were: Josephine
Hagen, Violet Saunders, Lydia
Brown, lone brown, Mary Brown,
Emily HRrriS, 0pheliR Wooten.
Clara Bentley, Anna Thomas,
Birdie Jones. Alice Jackson, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
The United States Civil Service
Commission last Thursday launched
an investigation into charges that
the District Of Columbia office Of
the United States Employment
Service is practicing race segrega-
ton.
The charges were made by the
United Federal Works Of America
CCIO), which demanded that Fed
eral agencies be barred from using
USES as a recruiting source so
long as it maintains a segregated
set-up.
Commissioner Arthur Flemming
promised a prompt investigation.
He said if discrimination is found,
the unions demand will be complied
NTH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
LEGION AUXILIARY
DISTRI("T MEET

Fourth District Auxiliary Of the
American Legion held spring
luncheon at the st. Paul hotel, Mon
day afternoon, March IL. Ladies'
present from Leslie Lawrence Post
No. 407, were: Eva Ball. LRERr
Howard, lille Daniels. Elizabeth
Ainsworth and Clara Bowers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Per capita income In the United
States was $3.50 In 1929. S36S in
1893, 1915 In 1910, $i,ll7 in l9iI.
New York was high in ~ ut $l,bI9.
Minnesota was well down the line
at $pbb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Social and Persona
O ST. PAUL.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brown of Rochester Mimi, were
the guests of Mr. Browns grandmother Mrs Lena
Brown, and aunt Mrs Marie Woodland, 349 N Avon Mr..
Brown has recently been discharged from the Army where
he Xray technican He is also the nephew Of Mrs
India b Allen. $40 n. Western Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs j. e. Brown and family who formerly lived
1920 Smelling Ave-, making their home at 1880
18th Ave. S.
The MOdemette Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs
Jewell Alexander 1929 Fifth Ave S. Wednesday, March ID
First prize was Mrs Christine Johnson second by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
THE CHARM OF YOU
Nv NATALIE +. SCURLOCk

Now that you have typed yourself, below are given
some suggestions that will point up your particular type
If YOU are remember that your personality or
esence il felt" so temper and enhance it with elegant,
coo in YOUR apparel of coats suits and dresses
vor mower by wearing bold vivid coors and strong
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Game and fish work throughout
the United States afforded employ.
ment to 1900 persons In 1919,
Michigan, California. New York,
and Minnesota topped the list In
that order.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Report Reveals Only Thirteen
Negro Children Juvenile DeIinquents
In st. Paul in Year of 1916

report Juvenile delinquency IN ST. Paul and Ramsey County
that 9ib there only II Negro children brought
dcnQuens the lowest figure
normally expected in n community Of that size.
OF the thirteen the reveals three girls 81"
difficult definitely indicate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Furnished house for sale: Three
bedroom house with bathroom, ex-
ira toilet, garage, gas heat. Call
COlfax 20S2 after 6 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
u. ). Civil Service
To Probe Segregation

to your veil-just over the eye.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

the equally ImpOFIAhL pFODeW OF WIhOFIIIeS uIBcFI-
mating against minorities. One Of the most tOuchy
subjects revolving around the latter problem, and
which is seldom brought out for much-needed
airing Is that Of Jewish discrimination against Ne
Rroes, and anti-Jewsh feeling among Negroes
In the February issue Of Commentary" the
review magazine published by the American Jewish
Committee, Kenneth Il. Clark wrote cleaT-cut time
ly analysis Of the problem. Ken Clark Is, in my
opinion, Of the most brilliant young Negroes in
the country today. He is that phenomenon, o
PhD. with his feet the ground Of practical facts
and bis head out Of the clouds Of bOOksh theory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
|Nl WAY | SEE
~ BY NELL D0DSOn RUSSELL

While there much shouting moaning grooming and whining
the white Gentle fostering of
minority the oapOx carefully edgng around
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
= O q

DIR. lii
Ave, who
three mo
in Miller
the first 1
to be up
room. l
Lewis re-
ers and
friends.
Mrs. E
Ave-, rec
finance d
D. c., w
mending
behalf of
by the s.
Henry
Anthony
past nor
Mr.. an
Fuller
guests al
Those p
Mesdamd
phen M
Mrs. Ma
Okla, a
we'll, Ill
Little
daughte1
Jones,
brating
March 2
Mrs.
Stephen
week er
ing Mr.
and Mrs
Mr.. A
thony,
list, is 4
Mrs.
samine
at her y
Core
456 St
HRrriso
field, "
day, Nj
ported
edition
InVitI
week
Bernice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

All
little II
ton act
A
for the
and hill
attachC
tn
WashiI
told alb |
il was
color \
Be |
section
two-wi|
Todd's
aRains
great
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Calendar Of Social Events

Chiefs Pya.n GsSs Nth Mrs 5aTf o H.r
Huron N s:s Mothers GsS CS T M Walter
Club of Methodist Church s45 at church house
of the Moose Lodge o'clock Moose Han ,.,,, -
Ypsan Fraternal order of Eagles o'clock at hall S'
Excelsior chapter IS NJ 1880 regular cOnvOcatOu
Masonic Temple lodge room vascular ..t,,v
ntercuura Division of the Council of Social Agencies o'clock
Park Ridge Center. Armstrong and Harriet SITS
s45 Presbyterian Church troop two $50
Methodist Church. troop four $3.50 salvation Army troop sight
$3.50 St Lukes Church House troop 49, 7so Carver Center
2S 400 Carver Center troop 81 $780, Baptist Church
pack 1Sl, home of Mrs
Laing; Cub 3. willis Methodist Church
pack 148 Mrs Richardson Cub den Willis Method
Church pack 143 home Mrs schanz; Cub den l. Whit
taker pack ~ home of Mrs NJ Flowers; Cub den 2 Whit
Whitaker 144, Mrs. fowler; Cub den
J Chamber of Commerce pack 1872 home of Mrs L. Henry
Bradley Cub den PTA pack ,S home Mr.; A'
%
m. East Ann AEbOr PTA troop a. at school
and to p m
Presbyterian women Union Groups number two o'clock with
Mrs Brink three with Mrs H. McNiece. o'clock;
Manse Miss Carol Cook who Wac in the
Ypsanti Mems Club 80 PRESBYTERIAN Church dining
St Luke League Women sewing II o'clock luncheon o'clock
at home of Mrs. Arthur Howard.
ST. Lukes Auxiliary Guild luncheon 1890, ST.
Ypsantl child study Club 7;!5,
DR.. Otto Engelke will speak
BgnG T Club O'clock r, With Mrs Arthur y1o Nee W,
Queen city Lodge number 1877 knights of Pya' card party
o'clock, Castle Hall
Martha A Beach Daughters
meeting, 1880, GAR. Hall
Assembly number 20 Order Of Rainbow for Girls regular
1880, Masonic Temple lodge
Methodist Womans Society OF Christian Service
o'clock with Mrs John Gault; Lydia 1890.
Fox; Miriam 2:3o Persian luncheon with Mrs Jon FaIy Ra
chel o'clock with Mrs A. NJ Wilson; Ruth IL 80 luncheon
with Mrs NJ B. Mackenzie; Sara o'clock dessert luncheon
with Mrs. George Ross.
West Side Circle of Church
Mrs Schefner
Title T'ckmann circle Of Dorcss Society of Lutheran Church
O'Clock with Mrs Harley Schock.
EosoWeEa Bridge Club o'clock, with Mrs. Gray
Girl Scouts House. troop H. o'clock Yp-
slant High School lunch ROOM troop a. O'Clock, Harriet
troop 49, 315, Gilbert House.
p. m, Cub den Chamber
1872. with Mrs Kor Legion Home; Whitaker troop
a Town
Willing Workers circle Of Kings Daughters, o'clock,
Oliver Huston white elephant sale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Area

Continued from Page One)
ter front utilization, sewage dispos,
al and water supply.
Immediate detectives OF the com.
mittee would be the development Of
residential zoning and improve
ment, plans for eXpressways. and
TO cope with overlapping. duplica.
ton and conflict in the planning be-
tween various districts.
According to the organization
committee report, representation
on the proposed planning commit
tee would be two representatives
from each OF the counties OF
Wayne. Oakland and Macomb. pre-
ferably city planners or engineers.
TO be selected by the supervisors
OF each county and one represent
alive for Washtenaw County from
the Ypsilanti area. Detroit would
be represented by the city planner
and engineer. The combined boards
OF education would have representa-
ton. and the social welfare groups
would be represented.
Various cities Throughout. the
counties named would have repre-
sentatives varying from one indi-
vidual person from each city to a
combined representation OF several
smaller cities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
OPEN EVENING
FOR MOTHERS
AT WOODRUFF

A social evening open to the
public with cards. dancing and a
short program by some Woodruff
school children. for Friday evening
at Woodruff school, was planned
by the Woodruff Mothers Club at
the March meeting. Tuesday eve
ming. The party will be from s to
IL o'clock.
After the business meeting,
Charles Hill. speaker for the eve
ming, gave an enlightening talk
with suggestions for correcting
children. In speaking on the topic
why Did You do that, Johnny"
Mr.. Hill said that the method Of
encouragement is important in
trying to break child OF a bad
habit, that one should have a posi-
tive procedure. and to set up the
procedure before hand II possible
He should plan varied activity, and
that punishment should be fair
and should be administered at the
time the offense is committed. II
possible. and not done when one
Is angry. He advised to overlook
some of the child's faults.
At the close of the program, lit
tie Robert Cooley. a first grader
sang "Shortnin' Bread" and Chick.
DRY Chick.
Election OF officers will take
place at the April meeting.