davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Miss MarCinknS
 Feted at ShOwer

A bridal shower was rendered Miss Lucille MarcinkuS of Draher Avenue recently at Rocco Diorio's Restaurant on Bank Street in hon. or of her marriage tomorrow morn ing at St. Joseph's Church at 9 to Captain Joseph Baltrush of Chambers Street.
 The hostesses were Mrs. George Dillon, Mrs. Helen Galgot and Mrs. s. Boyar.
 Others attending were: Elsie La- butts, Maxine Mack, Adele Mauritis, Marsha Mack, Mary Kaukas, Alice Gregory, Dorothy Mazaika, Lillian Simulinas, Ann Marcinkus, Ann Kankel, Irene Yurgaitis, Patricia Richards. Lillian Saldukas, Val Boley, Bernice Boisvert, Steffie Mo- Clean, Helen Stokes, Alice Murphy, Margaret Keane, Helen Fitzgerald, Genevieve Verzino, Carmella Vella, Josephine Rinkus. Helen Morrisey, Del Farr, Ann Grish, Marge Grish, Lou Grish, Mrs. J. Adomelis, Ann zickus, Grace Lizauskas, Marge Di- Maria, Frances Balchunas, Evelyn Morrisey, Louise Douglas, Betty Adomelis, Mel Diggles, Betty Nav age, Mollie Butler, Eve Marcinkus, Mrs. Jerry Hurley, Mrs. A. Mar cinkus and Mrs. Joseph Baltrush.
 Mrs. Joseph A. Muckle, n Frost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
British eSurprisedU.S. lMeaLSNotof Variety

or graciousneSs fc- four years of war brought many of our service men mad women to her native country and they impressed the Britons with their warmth and amiability. But there were many questions in the mind of the war bride, concerning the American way of life, which were quite perplex- ing.
 For instance, trained in the cul- mary art since an early age. Mrs. LeMay was quite perturbed because she had heard that American house. wives prepared their meals from cans. However, she is of much different viewpoint now. American kitchens and menus are really won derful, she said
 All the modern appliances and the wealth of good things to eat makes me think of my many countrymen over there who are still on rations. How lucky Americans are to be able to go in and buy what they want. Yes, there are some things like meat and butter that are hard to get over here but then there are substitutes which are available so it's really not too hard"
 Lillian suffered the ordeals of war but no trace of those war years is apparent in her charming, almost perpetual smile and twinkling blue eyes. She briefly recounted the bombing by the Germans anda note of sadness crept into her voice. Lonesome? She looked at Walter and said "No. There has been so much time to think about it," she ute since I landed I haven't had much time to think about it, she said. The excitement of shopping and sightseeing in New York and her anxiety over new customs has been more than enough to keep her from being homesick
 Leaving her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Mann of Essex, England, the bride embarked for this country with approximately 2,400 other brides abroad the Queen, Mary. While awaiting transportation the brides were housed in an Army camp in Tedworth, England, and time hung heavy on their hands. Without the Red Cross we would have had little to eat but tea and biscuits" she said. Recreation games, books and other amusements were provided for us by the Red Cross. They were in charge of us throughout the trip. No one really knows how wonderful they were to us."
 Lillian met her husband at a dance at St. Ann's-on-the-Sea a sea coast town, and their romance blossomed into marriage in Feb ruary 1945. MT. LeMay left for the States in December 1945 and was joined by his wife on Easter Sun day. The couple are residing with MT. LeMay's parents, MT. and Mrs. Fernando LeMay. They plan to have a little place of their own soon and Lillian will be standing in butter and meat lines like the rest of American women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
LG1ge Gathering
 At ShOyer fOr Maria Bi0nc0rdi

Miss A. Lucia Matarazzo enter tained at a currency shower for her niece, Maria A. Biancardi, of Wild emere Avenue recently at the Moose Hall. Grand Street. Miss BiancardiS marriage will be an event of May 20 at SS. Peter and Paul Church, at g o'clock to Arthur R. Theriault, Theroux Avenue.
 Miss Amelia entertained with ac- cordion solos. Lunch was served by Mrs. Marie Jayness and Miss Wini- fred Leck.
 Attending were: Mrs. Ted Mur- phy, Mrs. L. Lentini, Mrs. Max Krinsky, Mrs. Charles Mosgrove, Mrs. Alberta Agnello, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, Mrs. Angelo Rossi, Mrs. l. Greenblatt, Mrs. Frank Mirto, Mrs. Orlando Di Fronzo, Mrs. Lucy Urbanelli, Mrs. Marie Janetty, and Mrs. Simone Domingue.
 Also, Mrs. Francis Perugini, Mrs. Elmer CaruSello, Mrs. Rose Peru gipi, Mrs. Mary Perugini, Mrs. Rocco Pestone, Mrs. Louis Spallenza, Mrs. Rose Salinero, Mrs. Pat San- zone, Mrs. Angelo Gambino, Mrs. Anna Lena, Mrs. Betty Di Fronzo, Mrs. Marie Pappianni, Mrs. Daniel Laduate, Mrs. Robert De Luca, Mrs. Maria Fisher, Mrs. Marie Valerie Schiavone, Mrs. Nick Guiditta, Mrs. Joseph Cipriano, Mrs. Julia Caj- occhi, Mrs. Fine AgoStino.
 Alec NEy.c AEoE,,o,, NH.. Joseph c. Pernatozzi, Mrs. Amelia Thompson, Mrs. Louise Stoto, Mrs. Albert Maiorianni, Mrs Ben Rodney, Mrs. Rudolph Damiani, Mrs. Ralph BelloiSy, Mrs. John Pernatozzi, Mrs. Anna Hadden, Mrs. Helen Kruse, Mrs. Joseph Mastrianni, Mrs. Char les Cipriano and Mrs. Pegi Bronfin.
 Also, Mrs. John Gelinas, Mrs. Grace De Mecca, Mrs. Harry Clau- sen, Mrs. Salvatore ImpreSSa, Mrs. [ John DePastino, Mrs. Vincent Ma turo, Mrs. Anthony Urbanelli, Mrs George Yesinskas, Mrs. Lillian Sprague, Mrs. Josephine Morelli, Mrs. Josephine Mobile, Mrs. An- thony Sylvestro, Mrs. Josephine Ces- eralli, Mrs. Frank Guerrea, Mrs. Frank Del Preto, Mrs. Laura Mazzeo, Mrs. Florence LaPorta, Mrs. Jerry Steini, Mrs. Morris Stein, Mrs. Anita DeVico, Mrs. Olive Derry, Mrs. Jos eph Maloney, Mrs. Louise Stoto, Mrs. Thomas Hartigan, Mrs. Lena Covello, Mrs. Samuel Glickman, Mrs. Lillia Granni, Mrs. Anthony Biancardi, Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, Mrs. Albert Vestro, Mrs. A. Corvo, Mrs. P. Daversea, Mrs. Anna Sette, Mrs. Sartina Palidoro, Mrs. Anna Baldo, Mrs. HanaS, Mrs. Lena Mu- ccario, Mrs. M. Valero, Mrs. Philip DdFronzo, Mrs. M. Dubrie, Mrs. L. Perugini, Mrs. M. Lattanzio.
 Also the Misses Winnie Ortone, Mary Ortone, Edith Bilotti, Lucy Triano, Doris Jacaruso, Jackie Rod ney, Julia Melnick, Angie Lena, Mae Tierney, Tina Caporasso, Gloria Biancardi, Marjorie DiPietro, Flor ence Agostino, Rita Pernatozzi, Mary Croce, Josephine Ciampi, Gloria Giordiano, Olga Stoto, Mary Gambino, Jane Margiotta, A. Lucy Mattarazzo, Albina Marks, Phyllis Sirica, Julia Santa Pietro, Gloria Agnello, Virginia Calo, E. Mae Keefe, Amelia Mazzeo, Madeline Lagasse, Maryan Greenblatt, Rose Sette,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

The way to permanent peace can only be achieved if each individual acquires and retains a personalized feeling and faith in the doctrines of Jesus Christ, Rev. w. Glenn Roberts, general secretary of the Connecticut Council of Churches told more than 200 women attend ing the sixth annual May Fellow ship luncheon of the Waterbury Council of Church Women yester- day. The event took place in the Guild Hall of St. Johns Church. <. Selecting as his topic 'The Things That Make for Our Peace" the Connecticut churchman pointed out that practically all the wars. since the founding of Christianity" have bene waged by so-called Christian nations.
 This is very serious he said. Gan it be that the gospel of Jesus Christ fails to preach the dignity of man? Right now, 60,O00, 900 chil- dren are crying for bread. What did Jesus say about feeding the IluIlRIy! II we ChdIIlAlC ll1C NNAAP lures, then we can arrive at only one decision. There is only one answer. We fail to understand the gospel of Christ and we refuse to adhere to it. We misinterpret Jesus," he declared.
 Jesus offered the world some thing which no other religion did "a sure way to peace. Someday someone will get close to the mind of Christ. There may pc persecu- tion for this attitude-but so He pointed out. But let us remem- Der that He said, You shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free"
 MT. Roberts struck vigorously at those who place the importance of state above the church, and urged that people substitute Christianity for patriotism.
 Let me remind you that some thing is seriously wrong, and per- haps it is the churches fault, too, when the government in it's efforts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Season s Beachzgear Most
 FZattey1ng. EUer Seen
Arthur Studio.

teresting placed on dark-hueS and their colors are picked up in trim mings and accessories.
 Black, that perennial favorite of American women, will be promin- ently seen on the street. A dramatic black faille suit shown was fitted and flaring as coachman's tunic, and is going to prove one of those clock-around affairs.
 The sinous black cocktail dress is done this season with 8 draped shirt and the new smooth extended Shoulderline.
 The presetation of all that's new and lovely in evening wear met with many enthusiastic "Oh's" and "Ah's." Pastel nets as lovely as a noSesgay sheer marquisette, which lends a fiattering line to any figures-and sophisticated clinging Grecian affairs highlighted with sequins and embodying new lines made definite hit with the ladies present.
 The hit of the show however, was d AHdy S1k1AACA III CSo SSoA0A3SN by the world famous Charles Armour, who literally stole fashion from the pages of history. From the puff in the leg-o-mutton sleeve to the wasp waist created by the clever little peplum flares, it was a dress that stimulates the imagina- tion. It was fashioned of simmer ing plaid taffeta.
 All in all-the show was a mem orable one. The clothes were diff ferent, and the models pretty and graceful.
 Models included Marion Sedlick, Margaret Hendricks, Shirley Bowes, Mary Donovan, Antonette De Carlo, Marjorie Barton and Marion Fran cis.
 Others from Jones-Morgan & Company were Helen McGowan, Betty Dougherty, Marjorie Cimin- era, Anne Stack and Airline Moree- house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
AIMn1nae Plans
 Tea On May 19

Dorothy M. Butler, president of the Waterbury Chapter of the AL bertus Magnus College Alumnae As- sociation will be hostess at a tea given for the Chapter on May 19 at her home, 112 East Farm Street from 3 to 6 p. m.
 Miss Ruth Conway. Miss Jose phine Gebino, Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss Dorothy Butler attended the annual Alumnae Retreat at Albertus Magnus College on April 27. Rev. Sidney Osborn, O. F., sub-prior at the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, D. C., theologian and author of the book "The Nor ality of Imperfections" was the Retreatmaster for the days of medi- tation.
 The calendar of events at AL bertus Magnus College includes a Glee Club concert in combination with the Fordham Glee Club which will be held at Troupe Junior High School, New Haven on Sunday, May 5th.
 The annual May day festivities will be held at the College on May 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Teen-AgerSShOSC ReceiUeS Hearty Applause

Many encores rang out at Ham, ilton Park Uavilion last night when more 76 teen-age boys and girls presented minstrel and dance spon- sored by the Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul Church. Mrs. Bobby Southland directed the presentation which was attended by nearly TOO persons.
 Numbers included a rendition of Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief by the chorus. Barbara Doyle's sing ing of Always" Irene Paulosk's Russian dance in the finale, Donald Gauvin's song symphony" and Marlene Thompson who offered Personality" as an encore.
 Other numbers included "Atchi- son-Topeka" by the chorus, Some Sunday Morning" by Sally Rey- Olds, "Wait and See" by Eleanore Fogarty, Beginning To See the Light" by Florence LaVelle, a toe top speciality by Helen Carroll, Easter Parade" by Grace Mona han, If I Loved You" by Eileen Doyle, Give Me A Little Kiss by the end men, "Shoo Fly Pie" by Aileen ByrneS, "Let the Rest of the World Roll By" by Alice Mooney. Janice Warner, Velma Mooney, Janice Warner, Velma Mooney, and Bells of St. Mary's by Rosemary Downs.
 Marie Guerriero, Madeline Gala brese and Angela Napiello were heard in an accordion trio, and ten teen-agers sang Walking With My Honey ."The finale presented the scene of the Statue of Liberty, two Red Cross nurses, a sailor, two soldiers and a Marine while the chorus sand God Bless America"
 Edward Mulligan, Raymond Cor den, James Kelley and Thomas Barton were the end men, and Francis Granto performed as mas ter of ceremonies. Madeline Hub bard was pianist. Following the show dancing was held to the music of Delfinio's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Sunday School
 Members in QuiS

A social and quiz program was held last night at the Grace Bap- tist Church by the Sunday School members.
 The program included piano se- lections by Julia Moore and Burma Roscoe; an original reading by Mrs. Thelma Prince; a vocal duet by Eva Mae Hargen and Mary Ann Harrin; and a vocal solo by Berlin Connor accompanied by her broth CT, Christopher Connor.
 Thelma Butler presented the quiz awards as follows: Intermediate, first prize to Harriet Harrison :; second, Burma Roscoe and Thelma Butler, tied; third, Charlotte Davis. The junior department awards went to Julia Moore and Betty Anne Hunter who were tied.
 The judges were Mrs. Lacey Maness, Mrs. Thomas Platt, Miss Gertrude Mckinney. Miss Emma Cross was chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Mrs. Oscar H0Mle ShOWer Hostess

Miss Florence Laliberte was hon. ored at greenback shower recent ly by Mrs. Oscar Houle. Miss Lali- berte will be married in June to Gerard Picard. Guests attending in- cluded Mrs. Alcide Hameline, Mrs. Eva Massicotte, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Rene Merchant, Mrs. Alphonse Despault, Mrs. Russell LeVesque, Mrs. A. Lamoureux, Mrs. Rose Lali- berte, Mrs. Maria Laliberte, Mrs. Annette Laliberte, Mrs. Charles Cusson, Mrs. Ludovic Petit, Mrs. Aime Houle. Mrs. Marriette For tier. Mrs. D. Alpine, Mrs. Noella Lamy, Mrs Henry Noel, Mrs. Glove Desjardin, Mrs Armard Desjardin, Mrs. Lucien Lapperiere, Mrs. Isidore Houle, Mrs. Arthur Berube, Mrs. William Brusseau, Mrs. Rrlene Per- eault, Mrs. Rita Maher, Mrs. Henry Koch. Mrs. Evelyn Curly, Mrs. Alex Pelletier, Miss Marguerite Cool, Mrs. Desaultelle, Miss Anita Houle, Mrs. Gedeon Bouthot.
 Also: Mrs. Blanche Mathon, Mrs. Henry Paul Fontaine, Mrs. Oscar Houle, Mrs. Albert Cusson, Mrs. Eddy Laliberte, Mrs. Donat La freniere, Mrs, Regina Perault, Mrs. Emile Deschenes, Mrs. Josephine Cyr, Mrs. Rose Alma Leclerc, Mrs Arthur Bolduc, Mrs. Lucien Derouin, Mrs. William Cool, Mrs. Edward Laliberte, Mrs Arthur Martin, Mrs. Eugene Hamel. Mrs. Mary La- France, Mrs. Antoinette Bruneau, Mrs. Paul Pion, Mrs. Albert Proulx, Miss Therese Pion, Miss Isabelle Pion, Mrs. Cecile Laliberte, Mrs. Marie Martin, Mrs. Alphonse Du- pont, Mrs. Hormidas Hamelin, Mrs. Josephat Massicette, Mrs, Ellie Des- pault, Mrs. Alice LagaSse, Mrs. George Caouette, Mrs. Albert St. Jean, Mrs. Marianne Lecours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Club Notes

The youth council of the local chapter of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Color ed People are sponsoring an anni- versary dance at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House tonight at g.. Veterans will be guest of honor. Elma Stewart is chairman.
 The Helen I. Goodrich Chapter, Kings Daughters met this after noon at 2:30 at Grove Hall for an- nual reports and election of off, cers. The Waterbury Assembly, No. 1S, Order of Rainbow Girls will attend the Grand Assembly of Con- necticut Saturday at Masonic Tenn pie, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Ladies Night
 Dinner Held

The annual ladies night party of the Waterbury Association of CreditMen met last night in Waver- ly Inn. Thirty couples attended the affair which was proceeded by a cocktail party. Herbert Pinter, cred it manager of the Chase Brass and Copper Company president of the association, presided. Dancing fol- lowed the dinner.
 George Buscher and Richard Harding, Jr., were in charge of ar- engagements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Mrs. Julius Alexander of Cooke Street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Shirley Helen, to Jules H. Sigal, son of Mrs. Clarence Sigal of Cooke Street. Miss Alex ander was graduated from Boston University. MT. Sigal was graduat- ed from Georgetown University and George Washington University, and is member of the District of Columbia Bar. He is on leave of absence from the Department of Justice, and was recently discharged from the Army in which he served as captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

The Alumni Club of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House spon- sored a dance last night at the headquarters. Clyde Stewart was chairman; Edward Byrd, Miss Val- doris Watts, Miss Dorothy Goldson, Herbert Harvey and Miss Julia Sturdivant, assisted.
 Officers of the club will be elect ed at a meeting next Thursday night at the Pearl Street Neigh, borhood House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
By EILEEN M. BYRNES

A little more than a week after her arrival, the pretty blonde English war bride, Mrs. Lillian Jean LeMay, wife of Walter LeMay of Westbury Park Road, Watertown, is still bubbling with the joy and ex- citement of her arrival in her new country.
 Mrs. LeMay spoke with only a trace of English accent as she told how overwhelmed she was by her gracious reception. It was not that she doubted American friendlinesS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

MT. and Mrs. David Mccormack of Thoms Street announce. the birth of their second son, Dennis Arthur at St. Mary's Hospital on April 28. Mrs. Mccormack is the former Florence TtlrcOtte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Mrs. Joseph A. Muckle, 71 Frost road. is recuperating at St. Mary's hospital after major operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Bridge Tourney
in Two Sections

Two sections we're In play OF the
City Duplicate Bridge Tournament.
Friday evening At Charles McKen-
ny Hall Prize winners in section
one we're: J. H. Owens, A. }. Whit.
mire. els per cent; second high.
Mrs. Edward Nehlsen, Mrs. Scott
Sturteyant. 5l7. One other pair In
section one were over average. Mrs.
James VI. Brown playing with Mrs.
Paul Hayward, sos per cent. Sec
tion two: prize winners were: Mrs.
William Waidner with Mrs. Y. NJ.
Kelly, .595; second high Mrs. Mar
garet Mccain. Mrs. Anna stuart.
.597. Others were average or better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleary, ST..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis. Ann
Arbor. tied with Mrs. Herbert Bis.
bee. Mrs. Phelps Grouse. 500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Four Injured in
Traffic Mishaps

Four persons suffered minor in
juries in traffic mishaps Friday
evening.
Elijah c. Austin, 210 n. Summit
ST. suffered minor injuries to the
left leg and right knee when struck
by car which was reported TO be
backing out of a parking place in
front OF 80 f. Cross St. The car
was being driven by W. r. Patter-
son. ISL Lowell ST.
= Minor injuries to the neck were
suffered by Thomas F. Wagner,
Detroit. and minor chest injuries
were incurred by Andrew j. Blon-
din. Bay City. when their cars col
lided on US.23 at the intersection
OF Packard Road.
John Terry. Milan, suffered fac
ial decorations when the car he was
driving collided with another being
driven by Frank Turk. Milan. The
mishap occurred on Whitaker Rd.
one half mile north OF the Oahyille-
Milan Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Along the Street

Mrs. Wanda Walker Storage
Furniture Store, has taken up her
new residence at 5000 Washtenaw
Ave, the former Lonskey estate,
which she recently purchased. The
move was completed this week.
Her former home, 1885 Washtenaw
Ave, was sold a few days ago.
Miss Ruby Brandt, former office
worker for the Home Furnace Com
pany, has been substituting In the
office during the absence OF Mrs.
Arthur Nicely. Mrs Nicely has been
confined to her home for nearly
two weeks because Of a serious
cold. Miss Brandt Is a niece OF the
manager o: the local Home Furnace
store. Herman Brandt.
Announcing the opening OF the
Proctology Clinic treatment OF
rectal diseases. Monday, January
IA Hours to II a. m. daily. $40 +.
Liberty St, near 9TH Avenue, Ann
Arbor. Drs. Kraker and Lucas. adv.
Mrs. Mae Reddy left this week
for Baltimore, Maryland, where she
plans to spend several days visiting
with relatives and purchasing mer'
chandise for her dry goods sore
Reaching there by plane, she Is
STAYING at the home OF her niece
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
(Bud) Sadler.
After spending over a week IN
Michigan. Kenneth Lance, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Lance, Washte-
nav County Farmers OIL Co, who
recently received his discharge
from the Army Air Corps in Texas.
and his wife and three and one half
year old son have returned TO
Texas % make their home. Coming
10 Michigan soon after he received
his discharge. he and his family
have been staying most OF the time
at the home OF his brother and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Lance
Wyandotte. They spent Thursday
and Friday at the home o. his par
EMS here. from where they re-
turned to Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Strikes

CONTINUED from Page One)
all over the country and for a long
time 10 come"
a strike in the steel industry"
he said in a statement, will be felt
in practically every major industry
in the United States. 1t will hamper
our reconversion effort. 1t will stall
our attempts 10 establish a sound
economy to which our veterans can
return
However. those close to the Pres
ident said .here are. no immediate
White House plans TO halt the walk
out Seizure OF the industry, they
insisted. has not been discussed.
To Bank Furnaces
Furnaces are to be banked by
tonight, and after that the outlook
for any settlement in advance OF
the 1901 a. m. Monday deadline APP
pear remote, these officials as
serted.
The steel sact-finding board ap-
pointed earlier by Mr. Truman Is
expected to begin It's delayed hear
ings next week, but Murray indi-
Gated to a news conference that he
thought its recommendations would
be largely academic in view OF the
1871 cent White House proposal.
Murray planned 20 go to Pitts
burgh over the week end to direct
the strike activities, through his
~ regional and subreglonal offices
across the nation.
In a statement handed to report
ers at his news conference. Murray
contended hat IAN evil conspiracy
among American big business has
been uumasked" with the L. s.
Steel rejection and GINS previous
refusal TO abide by a fact.fnding
boards recommended ls1s-ce
hourly increase. -,
American industry, tattened
with war profits. guaranteed hish
level OF profits through special tax
rebate s under laws written at their
behest, have deliberately set out to
destroy labor unions. to provoke
strikes and economic chaos. and HI
lack the American people through
uncontrolled profits and initiation
Murray declared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Public pedro and pnoche given by the AuKay veterans
of Foreign Wars, $50, in Veterans Hall
Stein Circle OF Dorcas Society Lutheran Church. $50 at home
OF Mrs. Alfred Weber , o--.,.
Queen city Lodge number 6 Pyhias third rank Castle
Hall
Monday Whist Club $50. with Mrs. E. A. Melencamp.
Girl Scouts troop $50 Baptist; troop Is 3;l5 Roosevelt;
troop 20, o'clock Starkweather
Townsend Cub cooperative dinner Ypsanu High School
lunch room Bring table service sandwiches and dish to
followed by business meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-19
Large Attendance
at OAR. Meeting

An unusually large attendance
marked the January meeting Of
Daughters OF the American Reyolu-
ton at the home OF Mrs. Maude
MacAllister Friday evening. Mrs.
Ray Fletcher reported tina. the
three Ypsilanti High schools have
chosen the student best qualified in
character. ability and scholarship
to be a pilgrim" at the coming
state d. A. r. conference in March.
These are Miss Mary Raglan from
Ypsilan.i High School. Miss Edna
Marie Carey from Lincoln. and
Mss Marjorie Hickman from Roose-
welt.
The program opened with two
songs by Miss Carol Cook.
Stanley Norton gave most in
teresting talk on orchids, illustrated
by very beautiful photographs in
color.
Tea and cakes were served al
the close OF .he evening.