davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
AUTOMOBILE TAXES

On bright Sunday afternoons il Is
the common practice for most Amer
leans to get the car out of the garage
and drive about the countryside TO
enjoy free America. We wonder how
many srRIh Americans, as they roll
along, know IF the amazing tax trail
chat strings back from the tips Of their
fingers OH the sensitive steering wheel
to the very soul of one of the cOuntry's
greatest industries, the autOmOtive in
duStry.
Here are few salient facts one
should know:
Roughly. two out uf every three cars
on the road are owned by families
earning leSS than $3OOO IL year Thus.
the industry is supported by folks in
modest circumstances.
These nE,tor vehicle owners paid
over $1,000. OOO,OO in taxes for the
year ended September. 193b-abOut 81
out Of every IS collected,
AutOmOtive products lEly "a per cert
od iii federal excise taxes,
FLOR every enplOye in the motor man
uf:lcturiIg industry, the operators must
dig up 81 in taxes every day Of the
Hnd holidays!
Auto manufacturers pay more 10
the government i'll taxes than they dO
10 owners Of common stock
One out Of every seven wage earners
in the country works directly or ind1r-
ectly for the motor transportation in
dustry.-Michigan Manufactures and
Financial Record.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
Moropus Called Stupid
Animal of Miocene Az,


Big, stupid fellow with a head
like that of a rhinoceros, q body
like that of a horse and funny feet
with huge claws, resembling some
what those which would have been
needed by a bear so gigantic that
none like it has ever lived, for all of
this, which describes a fossil ami
NAL placed on exhibition at the Field
Museum Of Natural History, in Chi
cago, there has been derived from
the language of the Greeks the name
moropus.
Moropus cooki, as the creatures
full scientific name reads, gets its
surname" or species name from
Capt. James Cook, an Indian scout.
now more than 80 years old, upon
whose ranch at Agate Springs, Sioux
county, Neb., the skeleton was
found. In addition to the skeleton.
which has been re-assembled at the
museum by James H. Quinn, of the
archaeological staff, the museum
has on display a large mural paint
ing, by Charles r. Knight. in which
the animal is restored as scientific
research indicates il must have ap-
peared in life.
The grotesque moropus lived in
the Miocene age, about 20,000,000
years ago, according to Elmer S
Riggs, curator of paleontology. Only
limited number of specimens have
been found in sandstone formations
of Nebraska and Wyoming.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
MARI and Catalan, Attorneys
Wyandotte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte, Mich.
MORTGAGES SAIE

Default having been made i'm the
conditions of certain mortgage, made
by Dorothy POrath of the Village of
Riverview, Wayne County, Michigan,
MOrtgagor. TO the Wyandotte Savings
Bank, a corporation organized and eX-
listing under and by virtue of the gen
eral banking laws Of the State of
Michigan. of WyandOtte. Michigan,
MOrtgagee, dated November 10, 1898
and recorded in the office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds for the County of
Wayne. State of Michigan, Oh the 18th
day of November, 1898 in Liber 31O4
Of Mortgages, on page 316, Oh which
mortgage there is claimed 10 be due. at
the date of this notice, for principal,
interest and taxes the sum of One
thousand fifty-five dollars and fifty
cents ($105J.50), and no suit or pro
ceeding having been instituted at law
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof, there
fore, by virtue Of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, and pur-
Suant to the statute of the State of
Michigan in such case made and pro
vided, notice is hereby given that OH
Wednesday. the 10th day of January.
A. d. 1910. at twelve O'Clock noon,
Eastern Standard time. said mortgage
will be f0reclOsed by sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder, at the
sO9therly or Congress Street entrance
Ia the Wayne County Building in the
City of Detroit. County of Wayne,
State of Michigan tthat being the
place of holding rhe Circuit Court
within said county,. Of the premises
described in said mortgage, or so much
thereof as may be necessary 10 pay the
amount due on said mortgage rs afore-
said, with interest thereon, and all le-
gal costs, charges and expenses there
ON, including the attorney fees allowed
by law, which said premises are stu
ate in the Village of Riverview, COun-
ty of Wayne, State Of Michigan, and
are described as follows:
Lot Four a., Wyandotte High
lands Subdivision Of part Of Sec
lions and g, Town 4 South,
Range IL East, MonguagOn, Wayne
County, Michigan, according to the
plat thereof as recorded in Vol
ume "a of Plats, on page 40, said
Wayne County records,
Together with the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereof.
WYANDOTTE SAVINGS BANK,
Mortgages.
MARI and Catalan,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Wyandotte Savings Bank Bldg,
Wyandotte, Michigan.
Dated: October Is. 1850 Avis
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
BENEFIT BRIDGE TEA

The gymnasium OF st. Patrick 5
school was the scene, last week Thurs
day, Of the bridge tea given by the
League Of Catholic Women, In beau
tifully decorated gymnasium about 40
tables Of bridge were at play. The
guests were received by MeSdames \.
I. BurdenO. Duane Dewitt, Lloyd
O'dPtte. +. l. Burke, +. l.. Roach and
the general cha frman of the party,
Mrs Harry w Brewer
Besides the tables prizes, II door
prizes were given away. The recipients
IF these were MesSlamtSS Joseph Kane,
Harley Merritt, John Greig of River
Rouge. Duane Dewitt, John G. Caha-
han. George LOselle, Russell Johnson
vt EcOrse. F. l.. Burke, Joseph Monte
of EcOrse, Michael Graham, Bernard
Beattie, Lewis e. Hooper of Crosse
He. Edward Fury, Jerry Przybylsk.
From charming lace covered table,
beautifully arranged with orange and
yellow NUNS and red tapers in crystal
holders. tea was served with MrS. Har-
~ GraurrStadt and Mrs. Gerald GAS
presiding ut the tea table
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
'Merry-Go-Round' Windows

Window shoppers and pedestrians
are going to see a good many lively
shows on Americas "main streets"
in the not-too-distant future-and
there'H be no admission charge.
Merchants will soon be displaying
their wares on erry-go-round"
stages which will carry a stream of
merchandise in and out Of Show
windows, Harold M. Alexander of
Toledo, industrial architect, told a
meeting of the Illuminating Engi-
neering society in Philadelphia
Along with this prediction. Alexan-
der said there would be slow but
sure elimination of the "garish
lights and discordant signs of Amer
ica's main streets" and he forecas.
an era in which harmonious blend
ing Of business-street architecture
and luminous storefronts of struc-
tural glass will make window-shop-
ping an artistic treat instead of a
nightmare of confusing, loud color. ="
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
NO FREE CHRISTMAS TREES
IN STATE OF MICHIGAN

Lansing, Nov. - - Free Christmas
trees do not grow in Michigan.
The cruising mOhorist who spies one
he thinks would look well in his living
room in season. and the trucker who
wants tn mike some quick and easy
money, alike are warmed that removal
of Christmas trees without the written
consent IF the owner OF the land is
theft. for which the penalty is $50 10
$500 fine and mp 10 three mouths i'm
prisonmeUt.
Any vehicle bearing "A Christmas
tree may be stopped by a conservation
officer. an officer OF the department. al
agriculture or a regular officer Of the
law. and inspection Of the bill Of sale
ar written consent Of the owner de
mamied Permission is quite IA neceS-
sary in getting tree growing ON
state owned hand as for one gu private
land. No Christmas trees are cut in
state forests
The law protecting Christmas trees
Is broad in its application and covers
all wild trees or shnrbs. including the
well liked spruce and balsam.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
Proposals Wanted

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned for furnishing the City
Of WyandOtte, Police Department, the
following equipment:
+194O Tudor cars, equipped with
double windshield wipers. double sun
YISOrS and six-ply tires with puncture
sealing tubes. Two Of these cars are
To be equipped with heavy duty police
type generators, and two cars are 10
be equipped with Delco Remy genera
tors No. 1913. pulley No. 1S69731, and
Dayton Va fan belts.
We have to offer in exchange on this
purchase:
1-1939 Ford VS.. Motor No. 49669S3.
1-1939 Ford vs., Motor No. 4971369.
1-1939 Ford VS., Motor No. 496S5S9.
1-1939 Ford VS., Motor No. 4969O49.
Said proposals shall be delivered to
the City Clerk in the City Hall Of the
City OF WyandOtte, before four "a
O'Clock p. NJ, Eastern Standard Time,
Tuesday, December 5, 1889, and the
sealed documents shall be titled PRO
posals for Police Cars" Said bids will
be opened and read aloud at the reg
ular session of the City Council at
eight (S) o'clock p. NJ, Of the same
day.
The City reserves the right to waive
fOrmahties or to accept any bid or re-
ject any or all bids, should 1t be deem
ed for the best interest Of the City.
LAWRENCE J. LaOOURSE,
46w2 City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
w. Leo Catalan, Attorney
WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte, Mich.
1918

1Ot ,6OO
STATE OF MICHIGAN. COUNTY of
Wayne-ss. At a session. Of the Pro.
bate Court for said County of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court room I'm the
City Of Detroit, on the twenty-third
day Of October in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and thirty-nine.
Present Thomas c. Murphy, Judge Of
Probate. In the matter of the estate OF
PETER g. ASSENM4ACHER, deceas-
ed. John +. McInerney and John r.
Mclnerney, executors of the last will
and testament Of said deceased, hav-
ing heretofore rendered to this Court
their first account in said matter and
filed Herewith their petition praying
that the time for closing said estate
be extended for a period of one On
year. 1t is ordered, that the twenty
ninth day Of November, next at ten
o'clock In the forenoon at said Court
room be appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition. And 1t is further ordered.
that q copy Of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time Of hearing. in the wyan-
dotte Herald. a newspaper printed and
circulating i'm said County of WAYNE.
THOMAS G. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate.
a true copy
THOMAS F. MCMILLAN,
Deputy Probate Register. 44w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
Help to Protect Your
Home from tuberculosis

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Z. Van Alstyne
spent the week end with friends at
Lansing.
Rev. C.. T. D0lan was Il dinner guest
Thursday Of Mr.. and MIS- James Do
IAN and family If VinewoOd avenue
City Clerk Lawrence j. I.aCourSe,
Hurry q. Rouse and Bill COrbett left
laz Friday for I; hunting trip IL the
upper peninsula.
A w. PardO, Fred Dunn, Albert
GingraS and Michael Schwartz return
Ell early in the week from a hunting
trip TO Mr.. Pardo's ranch is OscOda
rOunty. The party ba&ged one deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dtdan and child
rem. Mary Jane, james. Theresa and
Patricia, Mis- laura DOlan and Miss
Donna Pidgepn were GUESTS ON Sunday
0f Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Il. Taylor, of
Detroit.
The annual memorial mass for the
deceased members of the immaculate
Heart circle. No 30. Daughters Of
Isabella. will be said at ST Eizabeth's
church ut \ O'clock, Sunday, November
~. Members of the circle will attend
In a body.
Miss Kathleen Peters is home from
Michigan State college at East Ian
sing To visit her mnther. Mrs. Martha
Peters of Third street. over the Thanks
giving holidays. Accompanying her is
her roommate. Miss Helen Miller Of
KG.hester. y. Y.
Alex. ROthermal, as the result of a
bunting trip to the north woods, has
returned with deer as his trophy.
Helene Knul Camp home from st
JOseph's academy at Adrian to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kaud Of Maple street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24

Buddy, can you spare a diner"
might well have been the query of
many q pioneer maid of The Dalles,
Ore, as she chung to the arm of her
escort at the foot of Union street in
the early 1905. James S. Reynolds
had been given a franchise to build
q toll sidewalk from the foot of I'm
ion street to the boat landing on the
Columbia river. Having built it,
Reynolds collected dime for each
person who used the walk. Resi-
dents were given the choice of pay
ing the dime and walking dry shod
to the dock or withholding the money
and wallowing through the mud of
the street. Oregon weather aided
in the success Of the venture by
keeping the lowlands deep in mire.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
Fruit Trees

In the Lewelling wagon train of
1852, both men and beasts might be
thirsty, yet night and morning the
two Lewelling wagons of little trees
were watered most carefully. For
six weary months the trees waved
their green banners across the dusty
plains and up and down tortuous
Sountain passes until, at last, they
reached their journeys end near
where the town of Milwaukee, Ore.
now stands. Here they were care
fully planted by their far-sighted
owners. Henderson and Seth Level
ling. Three hundred and fifty trees
were said to have survived and ma
tured out of the original 700 nurs-
lings. From this stock comes much
of Oregon's fine fruit trees, especial
ly her cherries.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open cOmpeti-
tive examinations for the positions
listed below. Applications must be on
file in the commissions office at
Washington, ID. C.. not later than De
ctinber IL il received from states east
nj Colorado. and not later than De
cember ii, 1899. il received from Col
OTsldO and states westward.
Assistant Inspector of ship cOnstrlR-
tiUn (mechanioll) 5000 a year. Dor
filling the position Of assistant ship
yard inspector. machinery. Employ
nent Is in the U. s. Maritime Com
mission. Experience I'm the inspection
of marine machinery Is required APP
plicantS mrlSt have reached their TWEEN
ty-fifth hut must not have passed their
fffty-third birthday.
Instructor. air corps technical school
$500 a year. Also aSSciate. 5000 a
year. assistant. $1,000 a year. and jun
Tor, S2.OOO a year. various optional
branches. Employment is in technical
schools Of the u. :. army corps at
Cfnnute field. Rantoul. Illinois: Scott
field. Belleville. Illinois: and Lowry
field. Denver, Colorado. Certain edu-
cation and experience are required
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-first but must not have passed
their fifty-third birthday.
Principal editorial Clerk. $500 n
year. editorial clerk. 81. 500 a year. Tx
I,erience in editing material for publ
cation is required. except that college
education and proofreading experience
may be substituted for part of the ex-
perieDce. Applicants must have reach
cd their eighteenth bIlt mlrST nUt have
passed their fiftieth birthday. n
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
Proved
a Poor Gussser

HarriSvile, Nov 19-Elmer Flow
ski. of Flint, has found that it costs
more To flOTlt the conservation laws
than merely To Violate them.
Stopped by Conservation Officers c.
A. Eagle and Don GilliS on suspicion
IF possessing illegal veIisOn- Elowski
refused TO unlock the trunk of his car.
AS Officer Eagle stood talking, the car
waS put In gear and got away, the up
en door knocking him down and bruis-
ing him considerably.
When officers again caught up With
EbDwSki. and took him to Justice court,
he declined TO plead guilty to game
Law violation charge but chose instead
to plead guilty to interfering with a
conservation officer in performance Of
his duty," thinking that would cost
him less.
1t cost him 800 or 80 days, the
maximum the c0urt could impose and
double the usual penalty. lie paid.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
DETROITER GETS TICKET
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

As the result Of an antOmObile asri-
dent near Fort street and Eureka ave
nue., at l O'Clock Sunday morning,
Fred Czonke, "a, of S163 Mehrum
avenue, Detroit, has been charged
with reckless driving by the Wyan-
dntte police.
CDOlke was driving a car in which
Emery J. Simon, %. Of SAL Melville
avenue, Detroit, was u passenger. The
car left the pavement. overturned in a
ditch. and Simon WAS brought to the
WyandOtte General hospital, critically
injured. He was found to have Sus-
tanned fractured skull and other
hunts CzOnke, Andrew Simon, %, and
treatment
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
DAMAGED CARS FOUND
BY PATROLMAN on BEAT

While PatrOlmen JuchartZ and Thorn
as were making their rounds at .
O'cEoR Sunday morning, they f0nald
two cars that were damaged in a COLI
sion. Neither driver was at the spot.
Examination of the license files re-
vealed that one car was owned by
Lawrence and Maria Callahan. Of 1870
Tenth street: the other by Willis c.
Werner. Of 116S Cherry street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
Dies After a
Lens Illness

Mrs. Mary DeBOlt died at the Wy
andOtte General hospital on Saturday
morning, following long illness. She
was SO years OF age and resided at
21S Felice street.
Surviving are seven sons, George,
Dewey, Worthy, Cha MES, AdOlph, Ru-
dolph and Paul; two daughters, Mary
DeBolt and Mrs. Helen Manners, all of
Wyandotte, and a sister, Mrs. Mable
Gloss of Toledo
Funeral services were held at the
residence Oh Monday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. w. f. Jackson of the
First Baptist church. Burial was in
Ferndale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
Automobiles Strengthened Too


Everything is being 'streamlined'
nowadays, and the automobile was
one Of the early leaders in the move
ment, yet in the case of the car,
"strength-lined' would be the more
appropriate term. Smoothing the
exterior of the automobile has little
perceptible effect on air resistance
until very high speeds are attained,
and several changes would be made
In today's car designs if reduction of
friction were the primary engineer
ing objective. On the other hand, it
would take hundreds of pounds of
added reinforcement to make a
square-built vehicle as strong and
rattleproof as the modern car. Keep
ing the weight down makes the car
more efficient and economical at all
speeds.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
ZYGAI Is ACQUITTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER

In circuit court on Thursday of last
week, Casinir Zygai. of '712 Grove
street. was acquitted Oh Il charge IF
manslaughter made in connection with
the death Of his brother, Stanley. who
WAS fatally injured in row over a
board bill.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
TWENTY-SECOND STREET
PAVING GOES OVER TO 40

At Tuesday nights session of The
Council. petition was received, with
23 signatures. asking for the paving
~ Twenty-second street from Ford
avenue TO Clark street. Inasmuch as
the 1880 paving list Is closed. the peti-
fion was laid over for consideration In
1D40.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
CAROLINE NILES
MARRIED AT DETROIT

Caroline Niles, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Niles. was mar
ried at Detpoit on Friday evening Of
last week to George Kenpton of Hills
dale. The ceremony was performed at
the NOrthwOOd Congregational church
in Detroit
The brides father was fozmeriy
WyandOtte merchant
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-24
- TRENTON~s

60 ANNNNAANN
n. 4 Mans & Soma Inc, Trenenu
dealers In coal, humber and all bufa6-
ing matsf1a.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Phi Delta Delta
Plans Rush Party

Mrs. Frances Johnston Gage is
chairman of the committee plan
ming a rush party of Beta Chapter,
Phi Delta Delta, on Saturday night
at the Sulgrave Club. A short talk
on the history and significance of
the fraternity will be given by Mrs.
Nadine Lane Gallagher, which will
be followed by talk from Miss Nora
Rentz, president of Beta Chapter.
Other members of the committee
are Miss Marion Goshorn, Mrs. Jane
Harry, Mrs. Pearl Phillips and Mrs.
Virginia Wood.
The guests will include woman
students from Washington College
of Law, among them Henrietta
Campbell, o. Blanche Carroll, Char
lotte E. David, GWendolyn T. Du-
crest, June L. Green, Sherley B.
Grove, Adeline NJ Hassen, Sylvia
T. Hukriede, Marie A. Kirk, Elva l..
Marsh, Nellie M. More, Belva H.
OLeary, Helen E. OLSON, Kath-
crime c. Serpas. Catherine M. Shell
ton, Myrtle D. Sheriff., Laura J..
Thayer, Veatrice D. Truitt and
GARNER Monies.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Women's City Club
Elects Officers

New officers elected by the Women s
City Club last night were: Mrs.
Agnes Giles Newman, second vice
president; Miss Marguerite Griffin,
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Isabel Allen, treasurer. Board men,
bers include Mrs. Edgar T. Brown,
DR.. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Nadine
Lane Gallagher, Mrs. Grattan
Kerans, Miss Eta Mai Russell and
Mrs. Frederic Swift.
Miss Marjorie Webster, president,
and other officers will continue to
serve for another year. Mrs. Frank
Golden was chairman of nomina-
tions and Miss Margaret A. Patch
was chairman of elections.
A dinner will be given neXt
Wednesday, when the new officers
will be formally introduced.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Mrs. Darby Named
Marietta Park
Club President

Mrs. James L. Darby is the new
president of the Marietta Park
Woman's Club, to succeed Mrs. E.
Morgan Pryse. Other officers elect
ed this week are: Mrs. Harry De
Lung, first vice president; Mrs.
Marguerite F.. Golden, second vice
president; Mrs. Blanche Grayson,
recording secretary: Mrs. Charles
Sterner, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ivan Sims, treasurer, and Mrs.
Erma M. Stalfort, custodian.
Officers are to be installed at a
banquet June at the KenWood
Country Club. Mrs. J. Raymond
Miller is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. James B. Longley, chairman
of the educational section, recently
was honored by her section at a
luncheon at the Blue Willow Inn.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Mrs. Marvin Chosen
President of
G. w. u. Board

At a meeting of the Woman's
Board of George Washington Uni
versity Hospital at the home of
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin yesterday,
Mrs. Marvin was elected president
to succeed Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
who has served for the past five
years
Other new officers include Mrs.
Louis Weller, first vice president;
Mrs. Carl Droop, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Grosvenor, third vice
president; Mrs. Arthur Graham, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. w. Hayes
Yeager, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Russell -McNitt, treasurer, and
Mrs. Charles Holmes, assistant
treasurer.
The board voted to increase its
annual appropriation for the library
service, through which hospital pa
tients receive the services of a
trained librarian two days a week
from the Public Library. Mrs.
Lloyd Sutton and Mrs. James E.
Pixlee were appointed visitors for
the month
George E. Pennell of the Com
munity Chest spoke, urging the
board to form a sponsored division
of workers for the Chest.
Mrs. Samuel Lewis, who has
served as treasurer for IS years, was
presented with a gift of silver as a
token of appreciation for her serv-
ices and regret at her retirement,
due to health.
A luncheon followed the meeting,
at which it was announced that
basket luncheon will be held by the
board at the home of Mrs. Robert
w. BolWell in June.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Sigma Phi. Omega
Sorority to Elect
National Officers

National officers will be elected
for Sigma Phi Omega, national
scholastic accounting sorority, at
tonight's session of the biennial
meetings being held this week at the
Carlton Hotel.
Installation ceremonies will be
held tomorrow night when a one
act play, "Mr. Brice, Bachelor" will
be presented. A banquet and dance
Saturday will close the sessions.
Candidates for the national officers
are: President, Mrs. Marion Erwin
Cook, Miss Meta Brining; vice presi-
dent, Miss Elma Mattingly, Miss
Jean Smith; second vice president,
Miss Annette GraSsell of Cleveland,
Ohio; third vice president, Miss
Dorothy Bukowski; secretary, Miss
Evelyn Butler, Miss Jessie Phillips;