davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Shaw First Pilot
To Garner 500
Twice in Row
Auto Win Gets Him
$4,000; Ties Meyer
For ; Triumphs
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer


INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-Wilbur
Shaw of Indianapolis, who looks a
man about town but who has made
a small fortune in one of the world S
toughest sports-automobil racing
today will collect approximately
$50, 900 as a reward for his third
victory in an indianapolis Motor
Speedway grind.
Shaw won history making 500
mile race yesterday at an average
speed Of 114.277 miles an hour and
Joined Louis Meyer of Huntington
Park, Calf, as the only three-time
winners of the local classic.
He became the first man to win
two consecutive races and won the
first complete race finished under
the yellow caution flag which re-
quires all drivers to hold their places.
officials hung out the caution flag
at the 375-mile mark because of
rain and left it there until the con-
test ended.
Mays Gives Shaw Battle.
The Indianapolis pilot finished
slightly less than 21a miles ahead of
Rex Mays of Glendale, Calf, and
when Shaw crossed the finish line
the race was called off. Mays, by
finishing his last lap, actually drove
the full 500 miles, but Speedway
officials are expected to rule to-
day as to whether he is to be cred-
tied with 500 or 4971s miles.
Before the rain the race was a
battle between Shaw. who first start
ed racing billy goats at his home
town of Shelbyville, Ind, and Mays,
who never until yesterday had
been in at the finish of a mile
race.
Mays led for the first IS miles
then Shaw moved in front At 181
miles Shaw stopped for gas and
tires and dropped to fifth place
Shaw reGained the lead at 260 miles
and never was headed.
Shaw made two pit stops. The
first one cost him the lead, but on
the second he was in and out again
before Mays could overtake him.
Italian Car Repeats.
ShavAdrove the Italian Maserati
with which he won last years race
Mays piloted the American eight.
cylinder job with which Meyer bat.
tied Shaw almost to the finish line
in 1889. A year ago Meyers cal
spun twice just as he appeared tt
have victory in his hands. Yester.
day Meyer was in Mays pits.
The race was run without a single
fatality, although there were three
spectacular accidents. At II mile.
Raul Riganti of Buenos Aires wen
through the fence at the southeast
turn and his car overturned. HI
received cuts on his nose and 6
wrenched back.
Almost simultaneously, Tommy
Hennershitz of Reading, Pa, went
into a skid on the main straight.
away and crashed headon into the
concrete retaining wall. His arm
was broken.
Drivers Collect Today.
A short time later Ralph Hep.
burn, Los Angeles veteran, spun or
the main stretch as he was pulline
into the pits. A fourth accident
put Duke Nalon of Chicago out o1
the running, but he was uninjured
His car spun around on the north
turn and broke a crankshaft.
The drivers met today to collect
their winnings. Every rider who
started will receive $500. Those
forced out and those farther back
than 10th will be awarded prizes
based on the number of laps they
ran. The first 10 divide the Speed
| WQN'S S1QQ 0lQ 90 nit ol s,,.i1a
Evening star., 1940-05-31
GosIin, Morberry and B|ueee Come Cheap

Goose Gosn brighter STAR cost $4,000 Bucky Harris an
baseman his day. cost s350o
whereby Gf landed Outhelder
Buffalo for $4,000 Ose Bege only $500
champion baea today cost less than $4,000
medium Invariably
purchases Muddy Rue $4,000
$8O00 Stanley Coveske $40o Dutch Leonard $4,000
Zachary nothing at all.
the block today the three
Washington farms ostenby
nothing into the Mats chain
money get $780, which
Cecis liberty baseball school,
Griffith this cost considerable
Griffith including his Of the
club from which
Evening star., 1940-05-31
.Hubbe||, Ruffing
Shine 10 Stif|e
Brooks, Bosox
Giant Gives One Hit,
Yunk 2in Shutouts:
Reds Regain Lead
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Two of baseballs great heroes fit
tingly memorialized Memorial Day
for nearly a quarter million fans
massed in the major league parks by
producing pitching performances
such as are reserved only for special
occasions.
Foremost on yesterdays program
was one-hit game pitched by Carl
Hubbell, the New York Giants ap-
parently tireless veteran, before a
screeching crowd of 34,548 fans in
Brooklyn's Ebbets Field.
The lean, screwballing southpaw
came within one single of that
rarest of pitching prizes. a perfect
game. In the third inning Johnny
Hudson of the Dodgers singled A
double play Immediately eliminated
him and no other Dodger reached
first. Thus Hubbell faced only q
batters in winning, TO, and pushing
the Dodgers out of the National
League lead.
Ruffing in Fine Fettle.
The other outstanding offering
was tWo-hitter by Red Ruffing of
the New York Yankees in shutting
out the Boston Red Sox, 40, before
the third largest crowd in baseball's
history, 82,437. at Yankee Stadium.
For seven innings the big redhead
had no-hitter. In the eighth Joe
Cronin singled and the spell was
shattered.
These were just the sentimental
high spots of powerful program Of
IA games that drew 237 1923 fans. A
double-header at Pittsburgh was
rained out.
Hubbell's victory was the first Of
two for the Giants against Brook
lyn. The second was one of those
things that happen only in Flatbush
desperately tight for II innings
and then the Giants exploded eight
runs in the 18th inning to win, 1875.
Rulings triumph ran the
Yankees winning streak to six
games, but the Red Sox won the
nightcap, 11-4, and preserved a
game margin at the top Of the
! American League. Manager Cronin
'Faed a 14-hit attack with a three
run homer and Herb Hash held New
York to six hits. 4ss
Reds Battle, to Front.
In taking over the National
League lead, the Cincinnati Reds
swept two games from the Chicago
Cubs, who have lost six of their last
seven games. Paul Derringer'
/ pitching and Harry Crafts hittinl
enabled the Reds to march to a T.
decision in the opener, but they ha
to 60 II innings to take the seco-
game, 9-8, with Johnny Rizzo SEM
ing the winning run across on
single. Chicago's largest crowd
the season, 30,828 was present. :.
| The Phillies and Boston split the
other show in the senior circuit.
The Cleveland Indians cut down
the Chicago White Sox twice by
identical scores of 81. First Lefty
AL Smith scored his fourth victory
without defeat on a six-hit per-
formance and then AL Milnar, the
leagues leading hurler, held the Sox
to five safeties.
Tom Bridges and Schoolboy Rowe
were the Detroit Tigers winners.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Youngsters Get in Line
For Swimming Lessons

With entries coming in with every
mail and by bicycle and roller skates,
Max Rote, director of swimming at
the Southeast Boys Club, expects a
record list of youngsters to partici-
pa in the clubs learn to swim
program scheduled next week.
Murray Kanner, Bob Duncan and
Woodrow Nealy will assist Rote in
teaching youngsters the funda-
mentals of swimming. The program
is open for all boys from 6 to 18 years
of age. Those interested must regis
| ter at the club this week.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. May 31.-Charley
Howard's Kayak II is insured for
$125, 900. So when the colt went
off his feed at Pimlico recently
the insurance companies had
high-priced vets flying to his
bedside" from all directions.
The Dodger front Office denied
those air stories that they had
shipped Mungo, Hudson and Koy
to the Phillies for Higbee and
Mueller. Hottest fellow in ten
mis- right now is Archie Hender-
son of North Carolina u, who
has won three Journeys in a row
besides taking a set off Don
Bulge in an exhibition match.
Tom Bolles, Harvard coach, likes
Cornell's powerful crew at Pough-
keepsie next month.
Todays guest star-Sam
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Battine-Finney Boston. 1896; Rad
cliff, St Louis, 1893.
Runs-case; WASHINGTON 36: Moses
Philadelphia. 35
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston, 80;
Trosky. Cleveland. 80.
Hits-Radcliff, St. Louis. 81; Cramer
and Finney, Boston. 53.
Doubles-Mack and Boudreau. Cleve-
Triples-Moses. PHILADELPHIA, 8: Fin
ney. Boston. 5.
Home runs-Foxx. Boston. and
Stolen bases-Case, WASHINGTON, IA;
Walker, Washington, g.
Pltching-Milnar, Cleveland. 6-1;
Feller. Cleveland, ~.
National League.
Battins-Dannins. New York, 1852:
Rnns-Mize. ST. Louis. 27: Herman,
Chicago. and Frey, Cincinnati, 26,
Runs batted in-Danning, New York.
"a: Leiber, Chicago, 80.
Hits-Leiber, Chicago, 40; DanninE,
Doubles New York, and
Werber, CINCINNATI. 10.
Triples-Ross. Boston. g.: Camilli.
Brooklyn, and Vaughan. Pittsburgh. 4.
Home runs--Mize.- st. Louis. 12:
DanninR, New York. 7.
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati. 6;
Reese. Brooklyn. and Werber' cincin-
Piitchins-walters, Cincinnati, so:
Melton. New York. Al.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Nearly 100000 Watch
Ball Games, Racing
And Auto Grind
$4,000 at Indianapolis
Tops, but 81, ,437 See
Yunks in Twin Bill
BY the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, May 31.-In spite of
interference by Old Man Weather
in some spots, Gus @. Fan and
family made Memorial Day a finan-
cial as we'll as an artistic success
in sports by making the turnstiles
hum just about everywhere he had
some competition to watch.
AS usual, big league baseball and
racing and the Indianapolis auto
mobile race headed the list, attract
ing a total of 590,687 customers.
Minor league baseball and such
other events as horse shows, track
meets and marathons probably
swelled the total.
Rain washed out one big league
double-header-in Pittsburgh-but
the seven others played to a total
of 237 1928, topped of by the 82,437
who packed Yankee Stadium. Some
$4,000 saw the Indianapolis 800"
despite showers. Suffolk Downs,
with 46,500, led the racing plants,
seven of which drew 210,859.
Here are some of the figures:
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Sports Leaders Named
At Charlotte Hall

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, May 81.
Elliott Dent of Birmingham. Ala,
has been elected captain of the
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
baseball team and Tom Massey of
Chestertown has been elected cap
tain Of the track team.
Managers named were Wayne D.
Jones Of Washington, baseball. and
Charles Legg Of Baltimore, track.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Superb Hurting by New York Vets Caps Holiday Fighting on Baseball
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
The Burden on PofohI's Shoulders

Jimmy Pofah the shortstop hasn't been quite the ball player
expected by the Nationals
followed Clark Grfths president Washington Club
Nearly all of Grfths brighter have cheap admitted
by the old gentleman rettal
Loosen those strings and buy pitchers"
Actually, Poahl yet unied His trial in the majors far has
entirely
Bucy Harris "Wasngons Peck
paugh" benched for light hitting the
because
Jimmy Griffith by the Old estimate the equivalent
$4,000 and players
player purchased by Nationals under Ghs
other.
Kuhel the cos bought Griffith straight
To Kuhel the Judge first Griffith
by the Washington Peck the Mats paid $4,000
cash. Oufeder Bng Miller In6elder Blacke ORouke
Acota.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

fCalled end Of seventh, darkness.)
Runs batted in-Case (3). Welaj 81.
Bonura 90. Brucker. Chapman, Pofahl.
Masterson. Two-base hits-Pofahl, Mas
terson. Home runs-Bonura. Case. Sacri-
hces-Case. Lewis Double plays-Bonura
to Early. Early to Pofahl, Rubeiing to
Mccoy to Seibert. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. 3; Philadelphia, 4. Bases on
Beckman, /. Struck out-By Caster. l:
BY, Masterson. 5. Hits-Of Caster. in
innings: of Beckman. 8 in Ia innings;
OH Besse. none in u inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Caster (Case) Wild pitch
Beckman, Losing pitcher-Caster. Um-
Time-1:33. Attendance-23 654.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

Washington -- 104 600 1905
Phnaoeipnla 400 UUl 2l2-7
Runs batted in--Johnson. Walker. Po-
fahI MCCOY, rerrell. Slepert. Hayes. Rupe-
ing. Iwo-paSe hlts-LewlS t2). PoIanl,
run-hayes. Sacri1ce-Chapman. Douple
plays-bioodwortn to Po1anl to Bonura,
Ferrell to Bioodworth to Lewis to PoIahI to
bonura, huoeung to Mccoy to Slebert
Lett on bases-Washington. 8; Phnaoel-
phia. IL. Bases on baiis-Od Dean. 3; of
Chase, 4; on Ross, l. Struck out-By
Chase, 3; by Dean, 2. Hts-Of Dean, 5
in 3 innings; on Ross, in innings;
OF Heusser, = in l inning; off Chase. IL
in z innings tnone out in eighth) OF
Hudson. 3 IN la innings; OF Haynes, l in
U inning. Winning pitcher-Heusser. Los
ing pitcher-Huoson. Umpires-Messrs.
Getsel, Grieve and Basil. lime Of game
200. Attendance-2U.O00.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
League Statistics
AMERICAN
FRIDAY. MAY 81, 1910.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, %; Washington, 6-14
SECOND game seven innings. darkness.
New York, A; Boston, Oil.
Detroit, 2-15: st. Louis 1---6.
Cleveland. 3-3; Chicago, Ii.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-05-31
FIRST GAME,

Batted for Lillard in eighth.
batteu Ior koSs III eIgntn.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
New York, 7-12; Brooklyn, O-5 (sec-
ond game 12 innings.
Cincinnati, 4-9; Chicago. 2-s.
Philadelphia, 81; Boston, 1-5.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (rain).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Miss Lucretia Case
Latin Club Hostess

Miss L. Lucretia Case, assistant
professor in the Latin department
of the Michigan State Normal Col
lege. was hostess at her home To
members of the Latin club, So
dalitas. Latina. Wednesday eve
ming, when a Christmas program
was enjoyed
Miss Clara ]. Allison, associate
professor of Latin, read in Greek
from the story of the birth OF
Christ.
Miss Margaret Newman. Wind
sor, Can, and Miss Jean Fountaine,
Detroit, described the Roman cele-
bration OF Christmas in comparl-
son with the modern celebration.
At the short business meeting
preceding the program, members
decided to have the club nicture
for the Aurora. college yearbook,
taken Tuesday at 7 p. m. in Char
les McKenny Hall.
The group sang Christmas car
OILS in Latin.
Miss Case served delicious re-
freshments.
Each member brought gift, all
OF which will be given to the
Roosevelt School Gift House. Con-
tributions made to the gift house
are distributed among the poor
children at Christmas time.
The next meeting OF the club
will be Jan. IA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12

theme. a decorated tree and a
visit from Santa Claus were en-
joyable features OF the meeting.
Santa Claus distributed packages.
which were unwrapped and placed
Under the tree until they will be
given to the handicapped children
in the Rackham School OF Special
Education.
The Y Glee Club sang The
Woodpecker Song.
The meeting was closed by every
one singing Christmas carols.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Recent Discoveries
in Science Described

An interesting program made up
of short ia ks by several members
of the Chemistry Club on Recent
Discoveries in Science" was enjoy
ed by members of the club when
they met Wednesday evening in
the Science Building.
Speakers and their topics were:
Frank Ondrovik, Belleyille, split
ting of Uranium; Miss Kathryn
Zedick. Pontiac, Irene Curie-JOl-
let and radio activity; William
Vincent. Detroit Synthetic Wool
from Skein Mills; Frank SPOTS.
Pontiac, "Nylon"; John Calkins,
South Lyon, ''Neoprene or New
Synthetic Rubber; John Peknik,
Herkimer. n. Y, New Synthetic
Phenol Plant; Miss Barbara Han,
Pontiac, THE Election Micro
scope" and ultraviolet Rays
Tenderays Meat.
Prof. Bert w. Peet. head OF the
chemistry department, conducted
the program.
An interesting speaker will be in
vited for the next meeting in Jar-
uary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
s. e. Augusta
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
HONORS HUBERT SCHOEFF

s. f. Augusta. Mich. Dec. l2-
Mrs. Hubert Schoeff was hostess
to a surprise birthday party given
in honor of her husband, Hubert
Schoeff Saturday evening. Euchre
was played.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schechter and sons,
George, Jr, and Donald, Bunton
Rd.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goodenough
and son, Melvin, Maybee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bradshaw, Lervin Nc
Laughin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Goodenough, all of Monroe; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vogler. Bunton
Rd.; and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gar
lick. Dearborn.
Prizes were won by George
Schechter, Mrs. Ruth Bradshaw,
first; Elmer Garlick, and Mrs.
Grace Schechter. second. A lunch
was served and Mr. Schoeff rece-
iyed many lovely presents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
English Club Has
Christmas Party

A Christmas party was enjoyed
by members of the English club
of the Michigan State Normal Col
lege wednesday evening in Char
les McKenny Hall.
Miss Elisabeth Carey, associate
professor in the English depart
ment. described Christmas time IN
London and Paris.
Members exchanged gifts. ami
the presence of Santa Claus lent
Christmas atmosphere to the party.
The group enjoyed refreshments
OF hot chocolate and cookies.
The next meeting of the club will
be in the alumni lounge OF Charles
McKenny Hall Jan. s, at which
time DR.. r. NJ. Limpus, assistant
professor of English, will speak
on The Early History Of the De
troit Theater'.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Research Described
For Pi Gamma Mu

DR.. Frederic J. Ericsson. assistant
professor in the history depatt
meut OF the Michigan State Nor
NAL College. told of his research
in the social sciences. and compar-
ed its study to that OF the physical
field OF sciences when he spoke to
members OF ri Gamma Mu. ma
tional social science honorary fra
ternity, on living and teaching so
cial science, Wednesday evening
in Charles McKenny Hall. He told
OF several philosophers which he
learned from college professors,
one of the most important being TO
use the democratic principle in the
classroom.
John Heron. Wilmington. Del,
president of ri Gamma MI, an
nounced that initiation OF new
members will be after the Christ
mas vacation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Education Club
Enjoys Program

Special Education Club enjoyed a
Christmas program IN, |he ,actigl..
ty rooms OF the Rackham Build
ing Wednesday evening. At the
short business meeting preceding
the program 1t was decided that
the club will subscribe to maya
zines for children in the special
education, school.
Miss Florence Kidder, Allega2,
president OF the club, conducted
the business meeting.
Miss Janet Colegrove. Tecum-
sch, directed group games.
Delicious refreshments OF ice
cream and cookies were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Y.W.C.A. Provides
New Periodical

sally Forth, new periodical Of
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION on the Michigan state
Normal College campus. was dis
trfbuted for the first time at an
All Y. luncheon held Wednesday
in Starkweather Hall.
The program for the luncheon
centcred about the Christmas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12


Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Elka were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Elka, Mr. and Mrs.
George Radok, Mrs Paul Radok
and Peter Radok, all of Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dix and
sons, Detroit, spent Saturday with
+ Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hardy.
Mrs. Anna Beard was a Sunday
dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yelink, Talladay Rd.
Albert Elka visited Mrs. John
Oelke at Flat Rock Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goodenough
and son Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Brancheau, Maybee, were sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schechter.
Sunday afternoon guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Elka were Mr..
and Mrs. o. Minick, Willis, and
Max Bortz Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hardy visited
their mother Mrs. Elizabeth Green
In Ypsilanti Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Doty, Mon
roe, spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Koss. Later
they all visited Mr.. and Mrs. How
and Fienauer. Oakville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox, Ypsi-
lanti. visited Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Oelke, Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Elka and Mrs. An
thony Koss attended the st. Pauls
Ladies' Aid Christmas Party
Thursday afternoon at Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
daughter. Jeanne and mother, Mrs.
Joseph Cox spent Saturday in Mi
/ Ian.
Barney Seleske. Sr.. Detroit,
was a. Monday supper. guest Of Mr.
, and Mrs. Albert Elka and Doris.
Ralph Hearn visited Mr. and
| Mrs. John Yelinek Sunday bring
, ing little Geraldine Yelinek home
after spending seven weeks In De-
troit with MIR. and Mrs. Hearn.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn and
, daughter. Irene spent Wednesday
/ evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
2 Elka.
!. Miss Helen Schechter Ann Ar
n Dor. spent the week end at her
e home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony koss spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
I. Mrs. Fred Markgroff and sor
' Donald. Carleton.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolce. De
troit. were Wednesday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs +. Notar and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Milan
I spent Friday evening with Mr.. anC
1 Mrs. julius Oelke.
Mr.. and Mrs John WALSH ant
II family spent Saturday with Mr.
J. and Mrs. Sylvester Savage.
G Mr.. and Mrs Ray Wacloski, De
s. troit. spent Sunday with Mr., an,
n Mrs. John Yelinek.
y Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Smith an
son were Sunday dinner guests o
n their mother, Mrs. Jessie Clymer
Is Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Honors Nephew's Birthday

Mrs. Mirty Kinnicutt was hostess
to a birthday party given in honor
of her nephew, Harold Colby
Thursday. Those present we're
his sister Rosetta, Talladay Rd.,
and four boys. David Deyanocie.
Bruce Smally. Martz Rd.; Wilton
Hanson. Willis: and Glen Roe.
Paint Creek. Games were played
and presents were given to him.
The four boys were over night
guests of Harold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Honored on Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helzerman,
Jr., entertained Sunday for Mrs.
Helzerman's birthday. Covers were
laid for H. Those present were
Captain and Mrs. o. A. Johnson
and son Warren, Crosse lie; Mrs.
Arthur .Northrup and son, Earnest,
Ypsilanti; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith and son Gary. Allen Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n Smith and
Betty and Anna Wrinkle, Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
daughters. Mary, Elayne and Mar
jorie. Detroit. were afternoon and
supper guests. Mrs. Helzerman re-
ceived many beautiful presents and
cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Campus Events
College Calendar


Kappa Delta l. Charles Mckenny Hall
Charles Mchenny Hail. picture
the Aurora.
College Choir Christmas Concert Pease Audo-
Guild Christmas Festival Methodist Church
sOOI2 90 D. Party Charles McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-12
Underqoes Operation

sff. ard Mss.-M jks .oskey,s. seyen
months old son underwent an OPP
Grafton for mastoid at st. Joseph's
Hospital at Ann Arbor, Saturday
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
D.A.V. UNITS PLAN
MEETING, MAY Fl
Mrs. Josephine Donahue
to Succeed Mrs. Ger.
maine DezinnO

Joint installation ceremonies for
newly-e elected officers of the Water.
bury Chapter, Disabled American
Veterans, and Its auxiliary are
being planned for Tuesday evening,
May 2lst. The auxiliary has named
Its full slate and the chapter will
complete its formal election shortly
Mrs. Josephine Donahue will be in
stalled at president of the auxiliary,
succeeding Mrs. Germaine DeZinno.
In addition to Mrs. Donahue the
following officers have been chosen
by the auxiliary:
Senior vice-commander Mrs. Ger
maine DeZinno; junior vice-com-
mander, Mrs. Mary Kielty; chap
lain. Mrs. Julia Conklin; treasurer,
Miss Rose Mulligan. Mrs. Mary
Overton was elected state committee
woman with Mrs. Belle Martone as
alternate.
The newly elected commander APP
pointed Mrs. Belle Martone as adju-
tant, Miss Ella Costello as conduct
ress, Mrs. Anna Holmes as patriotic
instructor, and Mrs. Delma D'Angelo
as Sergeant-at-armS.