davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-02

An ex-senator of the United
States, a cOlOred man, Blanche X.
Bruce of Mississippi, was hOnOred
by having created for him the Office
of Register of the Treasury.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-02
The Highest Service

At this time than ever,
There seems to be demand
For real effort in the endeavor,
For mankind to recognize the divine command.
The command to do-nOt only talk
For all can talk loudly before any task
But action is needed never bak,
Be ready and throw off the false caste.
Demands are made every day,
Accept them, prove you have power,
Let no thought of defeat dsmay,
Your consciousness for success every hour.
Sacrifices are made for any ideal,
"A demand that none can escape
Humiliation, thorn but there's sequel
For service performed love enshrouds a cape
Our example for service helps others
Helps them to constantly see E
That we indeed are brothers
And have one purpose-set mankind free.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

there we're many sad partinEs of the
men and the many friends they had
made IN Pascagouia. u was feare1
that this famed service would be re-
moved from Pascagoula entirely but
through the efforts OF city officials
and others several OF tbs boats we're
allowed 70 remain here.
There are two OF the Coast Guard
patrol boats located here at the
present and operate from the Port
CommlSsioufS docks. These are the
beautiful, majestic 4Nik," q i6S-
foot cutter. and The &C ITO, a IS
foot patrol boat
The Mkt" has a complement OF
five officers and 80 men 1t is com
manded by Il @ < TreSter. Il G.
r. Leslie Ensign NJ. A Whalen.
Boatswasn o Pickford and Machin-
LSt H H Wheeler. The &C i7o is
commanded by Ii Fredriekson. and
has an 7-man crew
Both these boats are called TO fire.
quent service IN various parts Of the
Gull and inland waters Wherever
distress strikes they are on the
scene ana remain until all need for
their service or danger has passed.
The Mkt and the CO ITO OPP
crate under orders from the New
Orleans base which has charge OF
this entire area One Of these boats.
the &C ITO. viii be on duty and viii
stand by during the launching OF
the s S Exchequer tomorrow
There are twelve Coast Guard
boats in service in the Gulf Of Mex
leo al the present and their home
ports and numbers are as follows:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

bAg fish ean satiass hgs srssrts
there Tsfpou. giant tas r1SasA
naekefet specified sFeNs and
mans othr4 sans fssh shSllenss the
Sail ara endurance q thf fisses-
mar
Tee paNA9eeSia sgAtulN ard the
W~ouiiansis a. she bach rsslnfrf Of
fer the best hunting gfounss tn
South Mississippi Irsf psaF sQasf-
rels fux Wiid taFkeYA quail and
mans ether asnse are elentliul there
During the Nitgier season the iCweH
regions u the PaSsageale are freed
tuK gruluds for the thousands 81
daeks
pexcaGunts haS enc ~ the finest
municipal parks Of the Coast To-
eased OF tie beach front Il has a
hroaa acreage studded with beau
ufgl oaks and either trees Al the
present = golf eoufsr Is beine cu#7-
sffaetcd which vii becosns fart Of
the park A fire bathing laef ex.
tending several hundred fret from
shore and ; isfse pavilion are part
~ tfae park facilities
The pirr ) headquarters fat ths
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
u. S. COAST GUARD MAINTAIN
TWO CUTTERS IN PASCAG0ULA
Patrol Boats Stand Ready To Render Service When
ever Called Upon. Both on High Seas
and Inland Waters

-semper Paratux.~ mat Is the motto of the Coast Guard Translated.
It means Ever Ready and The Coast ouaEd has lived W 70 every letter
OF the words
They have especially been found ina, vay IS far as the city q Pas
ca9uoia Is concerned. In 1895 the u S Coast Guard FIRST established a
base IN PaScaeoaia It's officers and personnel Were given warm vel.
come and expressions OF pleasure in havng them here. wsre profound
and sincere.
In the several wears which followed the Paseaseha base was The
largest In the entire Gulf area Tire uere several hundred Officers and
men stationed here with a dozen oH q boats Of various s2ss
When ORDERS came from washington to cut down on the Coast Guard
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

Continued ffpfH faEr A~tnt1 orr
ne PAseaeosla National Bank sfsa
ihe Merchants a Marine Hank 81
p~ase=acuiA serve the raty These
twn financial Institutions have
served the eity osef a ioxsR ref cd
OF wears ard are recognizes - TAO
Of ihe strongest and sdalndest banks
81 the stae
The history ~ pASeagouiz dates
back iur more than a century Il i
prominently identified with the early
settlement Of the Mississippi Coast
When the first eolnnists and explpf-
eFs eame from France 10 America
70 develop the great Mississippi Val
ley one Of their first missions wss
20 explore The lower regions q the
pasoaEuIla River
The flags Of five nations have
flown over The eity og PaScagnala
those Of France, Spain, England
the Confederacy and the United
States lis historical background IS
rich ard oolorfui aud the Industries
OF the city have shaved . prominent
part IN making il -.
Prom q standpoint OF business
pascagoula Is one Of the most
thriving eities IN tire entire South
There ARE fine stores from which
supplies and commodities such as
are 70 be found in elites much
larger. may be procure
PaSeaEuula has much 10 offer IN
the way Of recreation also Fishing
and hunting In the vicinity Of Pas
cagouia are said 70 be- tho best IN
this section The PaScagoala and
EscataRpa Rivers abound wIth fresh
water game fish. Deep-sea fishing.
just off the shore and a. the out.
lying islands. q few miles la the
Gulf. Is unexeeileG The angler
looking for real tough tussels with
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

paWAsuuia ysshs Clah This tpset
snK nfNhusnAasm has hxen serY g..
tive ia tFe past several ssaessssx saA
paAts fw tnisf2sng 80 membership
arr nea usssisF say TIE club alma
Is isAssnR tive k~alis~sssa nslilt Zee ass
~ sss nasnfs r. u pianrea Is
have tIss club hseswiie affiliated w1tn
tfs Gulf Yaeniins Aaselatsaa b.
fore he sud eg tlss Meseuf season
raSxAxusilme bsxaees lFnhlefn a
The psraeus i that 81 housing TIE
large INCREASE il uuysfiattnn hguslHFsf
on ~ the sdtra n ustktxa and tsie
natural growth Although usarg
nsa fasass have hern built during
tls past war there stllt Il = iaeA ~
hoaanss and apartments IN tire sity
There aitf Is a great Need for hotel
accommodations
A. a ahoir few cities the sire q
pas aKeiis can compare atua Il II
IL autatnm ms IN every FesfTS1 II
Is = place hard 10 rcsist whstfisf
one ta seeking a place 20 les &c .
pfate inf business or Industry
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

The soda 1erkers girl friend
wanted ever 50 bad 10 visit the new
ship. The ExcheQuer, Just TO see
what the workInen Were working on
ana have a sort Of private view. The
man knew she could not DO SC. 50
he tried IN al sorts Of WAYS 70
change her mind He told her the
men did not work well while uSi-
tors were present: he told her they
probably worked In their birthday
clothes. due to the heat, etc. but
she insisted that she wanted TO see
the ship Then he told her. so I've
been told. that 1t was considered
bad luck by seafaring men for a
woman 10 board a ship before she
was completed cor aiterward) and
turned over 70 her wners She did
not want 70 ink the ship. and when
ne told her that she probably would
get her clothes ruined by paint of
tar. or maybe get a tool dropped on
her new hat, quite by accident. Of
course she reluctantly gave up the
IDEA she stiIl signs and thinks
OF IL.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

The first steamer built for regular
voyages between Europe and Amer
lea was the Great Western.
launched In 1897. She WIS pro-
PEELED By paddles, but about The
same time Ericsson invented his
screw propeller.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

Galveston. Tex ?. 0ulfport ? Pas
caRoula. 2 Mobile 2 Panama CITY.
Fla. / s. Petersburg Fla 2 an
Key West. Pa. !
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

We are proud 70 have bad the
privilege Of supplying 50 many
Of those connected with Ingalls,
shipbuilding Corporation with
the newest IN Men. Women and
Children's Wearables.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
P~ASCAGouLA OFFERS
PARE ADVANTAGES

Continued frOin PaEc rvtntY one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Stay at Home Collects
Stones From Everywhere

Richmond. Va. Nov rs up
Gustave 4. Peple isn't exactly a
globe trotter hut his hobby en-
ables MIN to keep parts OF the
worlds far corners IN his own
home.
Peple, bank employe. collects
rocks, When his friends leave for
trips. he asks them to bring him a
chip OF stone from the places they
visit
So far his collections OF hund
reds Of rocks includes stones from
the Mast Temple in China. Fort
Niagara Can. Kiue Tuts Tomb.
the Dead Sea the Catacomls In
Rome. Grand Canyon, the sup
posed Tomb Of Lazarus In the
Holy Land, Brazil's opal mines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Bright Comet Soon May
be Seen by Naked Eye

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 2S-uP-
The most brilliant comet to visit
the solar system in 80 years can be
seen now through field glasses and
soon will be visible to the naked
eye.
Astronomers at Harvard Uniyer-
sitx. though not making any prom
ises, think that the newcomer
might put on a more dazzling show
than did the famed II lley's Comet
which made its last visit in 1910.
The comet was discovered by
Leland f. Cunningham who first
noticed fuzzy light on photo
graphic plates developed at Har-
yard. A check Of other plates OF
the same section Of the sky showed
definitely that there was a comet
and since then special telescope
cameras have been focused on the
distant object.
Prof. Cunningham said that de
tailed study had convinced him
that the comet is making its first
visit.
1t was 2OO,OOO,OO0 miles away
from the sun when first sighted
and was travelling at the rate OF
10 miles a second--a speed that
increases as it comes under the
suns gravitational pull.
The new comet. with its sweep
ing tail, is expected to increase in
brightness until mid-January when
il will be the brightest object in
the heavens. After a week of glory.
ii will begin to fade and then dis
appear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
WOmen'S League
Plans COED Prom

Plans were begun for the Coed
Prom. sponsored by the Women's
Let que Of the Michigan State Nor
NAL College. when the executive
board OF the League met Wednes-
day evening in Charles McKenny
Hall. January Is the month being
considered for the event.
Constitution committee worked
or revisions OF the constitution.
Miss Mary Purchase, Muskegon
Heights. is the chairman of the
committee DR.. Elizabeth Warren OF
the history department is the fac
ulty advisor for this project. Work
will be continued. and further sug-
gestions made at the next meeting
OF the board.
Reports were given by Miss Jane
Comstock, Ypsilanti, on the Har-
vest Hop, and Miss Miss Evelyn
Rice, Mt. Clemens, on Campus Sis
ter activities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Normal Eliminated
in Speech Contest

Harry T Wood. assistant profes-
sor Of speech at the Michigan State
Normal College. announces that the
colleges representatives TO the an
nual intercollegiate extemporan-
eous speaking contest held at the
Central State Teachers College. Mt
Pleasant, were eliminated in the
preliminaries Tuesday afternoon.
Norwood Eastman, Cass City. and
Miss Roberta Burns, Grand Haven,
were the representatives,. Mr. East
man spoke on Our Stake in'French
Indo-China" sub-topic Of the gen.
eral one, The Far Eastern Cues
ton" Miss Burns drew the topic,
Is Freedom Of Speech the Antidote
for Totalitirian Propaganda a
sub-topic of "Subversive Activities
and Civil Rights
Twelve colleges were represented
in the contest.
Prof. Wood accompanied the
speakers to Mt. Pleasant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Health Cooperation in
Defense Program Pledged


Washington, Nov. 2S-UP-Dr.
L. X. Thompson, director OF the
National Institute of Health of the
u. S. Public Health Service. has
pledged full cooperation" of the
services industrial hygiene division
with the special national defense
subcommittee on industrial medi-
cine.
"All OF our facilities will be put
at its disposal and we expect to de-
velop a greatly expanded work
ers' health program In close collab-
Grafton with the industrial hygiene
units already established in 81
state departments Of health and
with other agencies" Dr. Thompson
added.
Referring to the magnitude Of
the industrial health problem. DR..
Thompson pointed out that despite
continued improvement this coun-
try still has 1900 occupatlonal
deaths from accidents, $4,000 perm.
anent disabilities and 100000 tenn
porary disabilities each year.
Industrial hygiene aims to pro-
tect and improve the health of
workers" Dr. Paul A. Neal said,
The attainment OF these aims is
just as important and vital to our
national defense as a vigorous res
armament program"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chic and
son. James, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dennis. Detroit, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. George Essenberg
and son Dale. and mother, Mrs
William Essenberg. spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Karn and family. Saline
Mrs. Joseph Book attended the fu.
neral services for Mrs. Albert
Thomas, Wayne. Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Riggs. Dixboro. and
Mrs. John Hammond accompanied
Mrs. Book to Wayne and spent the
afternoon with the latter's daugh.
ter, Mrs. Gerald Prince and daugh-
tiers, Carol and Connie.
Mrs. Arthur Mills and children.
Alpena. are spending several days
of this week with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Setter and son, Henry, Jr.
Miss Catherine Avery. Rawson.
Vile. is spending a few days with
her grandmother. Mrs. Ida Avery.
and daughter, Eleanor
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kempf. Jr.,
and son, Ypsilanti, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
kempf and family.
Miss Marilyn Wolfe, Toledo, was
a guest Of Miss Rosina Splitter, for
the week end. Sunday Miss Wolfe
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Splitter and Miss ROsina to Ypsi-
lanti where they were all dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, John Wolfe
In the afternoon they all attended
the rodeo in Detroit.
Mrs. Joseph Wolff spent Monday
in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, Ypsl-
lanti, spent Sunday night and Mon
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Finch.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Cranson, Ian.
sing arrived Wednesday to spend
an indefinite visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Cranson and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
CO-Chairmen Named
For Annual Party

Richard Manning, Ecorse. Junior
Class president, announces that
John Shoemaker Detroit. and Miss
Julia Smell. Monroe, will be Co
chairmen OF the J-Hop. annual par
ty given by the Juniors.
Miss Mary Margaret Ritz, Ann
Arbor and RichardA GILES, Plym-
outh. who lost the election to Miss
Smell and Mr.. Shoemaker, automat-
ically become members of the j.
Hop committees and will act as sub
chairmen. They have the privilege
OF picking any members of the class
with whom they choose to work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

lily. Inkster In the afternoon they
visited Mr. and Mrs Harry Egioft.
Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Cranson
spent Saturday and sunday With
Mr. aud Mrs Paul Cranson and
family. Lewiston
Mr. and Mrs Clint Torrey and
family we're dinner guests Thursday
Of Mr and Mrs Cotton Cottrell.
Npsilanu
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Greashaber
and sons and Mir and Mrs Leonard
Blame and daughter Milan. were
entertained for dinner Thursday at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs George
Goldsmith and family.
Clint Faust. Milan. spent Thurs
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Faust and family
Joseph CsAtari and son. Alex. De
troit. spent Saturday With Mr. and
Mrs. James chic and family
Mr. and Mrs Harley Vealey en-
tertained for Saturday dinner Mr..
and Mrs John Walters and family.
cherry 'Hill. and Mr. and Mrs Frank
Anderson. Milan.
Mr. and Mrs Blane Powell and
daughter. Miss Thelma. returned
home Friday from spending a week
hunting near Grayling Mr. Powell
brought home his hUck.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Avery and
family. Jacksonville. spent Satur.
DAY with Mrs Ida Avery and daugh-
ter Eleanor
Mr. and Mrs Grant Austin and
father. Ben Austin. we're Tuesday
dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Dun
can Robinson. saline
Mrs Herbert sherman spent the
day Friday with Mrs Albert Bios
singham and children. lnkster and
Mrs Grace Beck and children.
Wayne
Donald Guenther returned home
Sunday after spending since Wed
nesday hunting near Fife Lake with
Marian Webster. Oakville and
George Roberts. Ypsilanti
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Parsons en-
tertained for dinner Thursday Mr.
and Mrs Guy Webber. Linden aud
daughter Miss Betty. Detroit Mr..
and Mrs. Weber remained until
Saturday at the Parsons home.
Mrs Theodore Holland and daugh.
ter Miss Alice Throop. Milan. We're
guests Saturday forenoon OF Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Schroen and Miss
Florence Schroen Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. clint Torrey and son
Charles. We're guests at the Schroen
home
Mrs. Catherine Baxter and Miss
Ruth Granger were guests Saturday
forenoon Of Mr. and Mrs William
Baxter, Ypsilanti.
Mr. and Mrs Edward r Parsons.
Plymouth and Harold Parsons and
Miss Redy. Rochester. y. Y. were
Saturday afternoon aud supper
guests OF Nj and Mrs Frank Par.
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Faust enter
tanned Mrs Leonard Garlick and
children. Milan and Mrs. Harold
Feeman and children, Saline. for
Friday dinner
Mrs. George Goldsmith was a
supper guest Friday evening OF Mrs
sam Avery, Ypsilanti Later they
visited Mrs Herman Hansen. Pitts.
field, and Mrs. Clifford Avery, Ypsi.
lanti, who accompanied them 10
Ann Arbor where they attended The
theater.
Rae Powell and Charles LINEN
kugle visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. j
Regnier, Macon, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Austin were
Friday supper guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Lysle Fuller. Whitaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Stony Creek News

Mrs J. W Talladay spent sun
day With her father. Charles Crit.
teuden. Rswsonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
family entertained Mr. and Mrs
Grant Bushrow and children and
John Foss. $. W Augusta. for din.
ner. sunday evening.
Mr., and Mrs Bart Mace. Toledo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dysinger
and children. Whitaker. were sun
day afternoon visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dysinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs Robert Johnson
and family, Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCrone en-
tertained the following guests for
Sunday dinner and supper Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Pelton and children.
Pleasant Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Copeland and daughter, Miss Anna
bell. and Mrs Annabell Finlayson
Detroit. and Mr. and Mrs Archie
Currie aud son. William. Royal Oak
Evening guests at the McCroue
home were Mr.. and Mrs John Mil
Ter and children. Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Frishie and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Frisbie. Milan.
Miss Flora Mae and Miss Mary
Goldsmith, Milan. spent from We'd.
nesday until Sunday night with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Goldsmith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Feeman and
children; Saline. and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Faust were dinner and at
ternoou guests. Sunday OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Faust and family.
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs Delmar Schrader
and daughter. Carol Ann. Saline.
visited Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dysinger
and family and mother. Mrs. Henri
eta Schrader. Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Bakies visited
at the home of Mf. and Mrs Ray
Fisher. Sumpter. Sunday AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McCrone and
son. Forsyth, entertained MIR. and
Mrs Arthur Stadler, Monroe. for
Sunday dinner.
Robert Chase. Toledo, returned to
the home of Mrs. Catherine Baxter
and Miss Ruth Granger. Monday
after spending the week end with
his parents in Toledo. Robert is at
tending the Townline- School
Mr.. and Mrs David Haddon. De-
troit.. and Mr. and Mrs Enoch File
gel and children. Plttsfield, we're
sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Schroen and Miss Flor
ence Schroen Afternoon guests at
the Schroen home were Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Eggert and daughters.
Phyllis and Bonnie. Tecumseh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Leonard.
Milan, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs Russell Rattray and
children.
MRS. Robert EXelby and daughter.
Shirley. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Eicher and
family, Detroit, Sunday. Mr. Exelby
Joined them for dinner at the
Eicher home and brought them
home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gordon and
Mr. and Mrs George Crawl spent
the week end visiting the following
relatives: Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Barn
hart and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon,
North Adams, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Demo Crawo, Hillsdale
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Hannah
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Harcourt and fam
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
10 FACE TRIAL

Muskegon. Nov y Richard
Boyd. IS. charged with Staying in
connection with the death OF HIS
father-n-law. Arthur l.. Connolly.
GO. will face trial In Circuit
Court. Boyd. arraigned Tuesday
afternoon. offered TO plead guilty
but Judge Joseph +. Sanford de-
clined ordered a plea of not guilty
entered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Students Advised to
Maintain Religion

IF We live our purpose we should
keep the lamp of religion a well as
the lamp of education burning on
the campus. Mrs A. ]. Sabourin of
the advisory board Of the WV CA,
Wednesday evening told the mem
bership at dinner in the Baptist
Church. Mrs Sabourin stressed the
importance Of religion in modern
times.
A piano solo by Miss Jean Wier
was enjoyed, after which Miss Sue
Batter. YpsAanti welcomed those
present.
Mss Marian Dettling Ann Arbor,
Played violin solo. The Y.W.C.A.
Glee Club sang Father of Light"
Miss Dorothy Merrick, Crystal
Fails, president OF the organization.
led the beautiful candle-light serv-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
JUNIORS ENJOY
SPLASH PARTY

Junior Glass OF the Michigan State
Normal College enio~ed Splash
Party Wednesday evening in the
Roosevelt High School swimming
pool.
Co-chairmen OF the party were
Miss Shirley Graham, Ann Arbor,
and Ralph Gildenstein, East De
troit.
After an hour of swimming the
students went 10 Charles McKenny
Hall where they were served re
freshments OF hot chocolate, ginger
ale, and waters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

Little Patty Rattray was COM
pletely surprised on her birthday
when her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Rattray entertained approx.
mately 20 guests for the occasion,
Tuesday afternoon. An afternoon OF
games was enjoyed by the children.
followed by refreshments OF hot
chocolate, sandwiches, cake and gel
atine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
TO TESTIFY AT PROBE

Oliyet Nov Is Three Olivet
men. who were first to reach the
scene OF an airplane crash here
oct 20. We're to appear at a federal
Investigation IN Chicago today
Oscar Woodman. owner of the farm
where four were Killed when the
plane crashed. aud Harold Miller
and son Merlin. expect 10 testify
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
DIR. M'CULLOCH
TO BE HONORED

DR.. Joseph McCulloch head of
the physical education department
Of the Michigan State Normal Col
lege, will be honored for over TWEEN
~ years Of service TO the students
of the college. at testimonial din
ner in Charles McKenny Hall Sat
urday evening.
The affair is backed by the Var
sity Club.
A special orchestra will provide
music. and program OF square and
ballroom dancing will be presented
by the Physical Education Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
News From The Normal Campus
ACTIVITIES OF GENERAL INTEREST CONCERNING
FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS

ice. Each girl was supplied with a
lighted taper. which she held while
Mrs. Mile Baltzer led in prayer,
and Miss Dettling provided the mu-
steal background with her violin.
The Y. w. c. A. quartet sang bene-
diction.
All joined to sing Follow the
Gleam,' which concluded the meet
ing