davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting--Hayes, Philadelphia, .413:
Finney. Boston. .395
Runs-Case. WASHINGTON, 90: Foxx.
Boston. and Moses. Philadelphia, %.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston, SO;
Walker Washington IS.
Hits-cramer, Boston, Al: Finney.
Boston, 43
Doubles Boudreau, Cleveland, 13;
TripleGJudnich. Maiets'st' St. i4 Louis; rinn.y,
>, Boston. and Lewis, Washinxton. 4.
Home runs--Foxx, Boston. II: Trosky,
Cleveland, 9.
Stolen bases-Case. washinRton. IL:
Walker. Washinston, g.
Pltching--Milnar. Cleveland. and
Dean, Philadelphia. Al.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Danning, New York. 800:
Lombardt. Cincinnati. .375..
RunsEMize. st. Louis, 25; five tied
Runs es.ted in-Dannins. New York.
Hits-Dannins. New York. 80; Mize.
st Louis, and Leiber Chicago. 81.
Doubles-PadEett. St. Louis; Werber.
CINCINNATI SinlS and Dannins' New
TriglesM;;Ross; Boston. 8: c.milli,
Home runs--Mis.. st. Louis. 12: DAN
nina.,l nine; NeE York and werber. Gin
Stolen bases--Frey, Cincinnati. s; DAN
ming and Whitehead New York, and
pitshIRsEWasrs pWsfDsr S1nsina.'l Cincinnati, 60
Melton, New York. and Mulcahy.
PHILADELPHIA Al
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Night Ball Game
Costs Fan 5000
y the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PfeSS.
ATLANTA, May 23.-It's q sad,
sad story, but the Figures tell it.
Tuesday night q national radio
program tried to telephone the
residence of J. c. Figures in
Birmingham to give him $1,000.
The phone didn't answer because
he had persuaded Mrs. Figures
to go to the ball game between
Birmingham and Atlanta, their
first this season.
Mrs. Figures finally consented
because 1t was ladies' night and
she could get in for IS cents.
Figures now gets only 500, but
If he had been there to answer
the phone he'd be 5000 better of.
And, incidentally, Birmingham
lost the ball game.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

IS, but not without q struggle.
Miss Brown, employing well-placed
drives and sharp volleys, led Al,
but tired under the steady drives
OF her adversary.
Hare and Miss Hardwick teamed
up to win In mixed doubles against
Riggs and Miss Brown, 1-6, 60,
Ga.
Hare's hard, twisting service and
overhead department were his main
point winners, while Riggs catered
to the gallery with occasional place.
ments OF forehand and backhand.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Steel Shafts for Golf Clubs Close Perfection Inventor Lard Believes
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis, 1.
Washington-Lee VS.. G. w. High,
Alexandria, $3.50.
Track.
1nterhigh meet, Central Sta
dium, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Turner's Arena, 8:15.
Golf.
Women's Star Cup tournament,
Glass A, Congressional; Glass B,
Capital.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Western VS.. Tech, interhigh
series, Tech Stadium, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Richard Montgomery. Bethesda,
$3.50.
Montgomery Blair VS.. Charlotte
Hall M. A., Silver Spring, $3.50.
ACC NS. kC
Washington, Ballston, $780,
Hyattsville VS.. Greenbelt,
Greenbelt, $3.50.
Track.
1nterhigh meet, Central Sta
dium, $3.50.
Golf.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, interhigh
match, Capital, 3:30
Anacostia VS.. Western, inter-
high match, Army Navy, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at washington, 8.
Horse Show.
Marlborough Hunt Show, Mari.
boro, 10 am.
Landon School Junior Show,
Bethesda, 10 am.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Navy, Capital
Club, 800.
Track.
Catholic U. VS.. LaSalle, Brook.
land, 2:30.
Tennis.
Interscholastic tournament,
Friends School, 10.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Yesterdays summaries:
Roosevelt, I: Wilson. 0.
. sinale~Kay defeated Thorpe, 60
81; 0ottlieb defeated Fratt, 6-3. 7-5:
Farrinston defeated Perry. 6-2, 6-3;
Wise defeated Harmeling. +6, 6-l,
g.
Doubles-Kay-Farrinst defeated Har.
melting Martin, g.. e1; Fisher-Oott-
lieb defeated Fratt-Thorpe, 6-3, 2-6.
6-3.
Western, 4; Central, 3.
sinsles-smith (Western) defeated Nc.
feated Gillespie, 6-3. ELL. S-8; Wood
son Central defeated Lincoln. 2-S. a-3,
60. 6-4; Kerr (Westesn] defeated Sis.
len. 60, 6-3.
bles-Hsckney-Llncoln twestern) de-
Carthy- Rubin tCentral) defeated Smith.
Gillespie, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Modern Attendance Mark
Likely Would Result

If this match is played at Hous-
ton it will break all modern go1
records for attendance. 1t will take
us back to the days of Bobby Jones.
1t would be no surprise to see
10000 or more watching this con-
test Texas against the field
plaved in Texas. This would be
great forerunner for the United
States open at Fort Worth.
And I'll string with TeXas-one
State against Al challengers. III
string with Demaret, Hogan, Gull
dahl, Metz and the others.
The main thing about this con-
test-TeXas VS.. the rest-ls that
at Houston the match would draw
over 10000 a day. 1t would break
all one or two day golf records. l
understand there is a battle OF this
tvpe planned for Oklahoma City
in the fall. 1t would be worth play
ing at two places.
I have been asked frequently why
1t is that Texas produces so many
great golfers. Texas golfers have
won the last three United States
opens. Texas golfers have won IL
out of the last Is Major winter
and spring tournaments. Lawson
Little, Ed Oliver and Byron Nelson
were the only interlopers to break
through, with Texas running sec
ind in two other starts.
One answer may be golflng cli-
mate the year aound. Another is
keen competition from an early age,
whatever the reason, Texas is we'll
in the lead where a group of stars
is concerned in any argument.
It will be interesting to see this
challenge tested-Texas against the
pick of the field.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
SoftboII Champs
Will Play Here

BY the Associated Press.
The team which won the world
softball championship at Chicago
last year will be brought here
May 80 for a night game at Grif-
fifth Stadium with the Heurich
Brewers.
The visitors will be the Gov
ington Club from Covington, KY,
and their appearance here will
be sponsored by the District Soft
ball Association.
To date the Brewers, who ad-
vanced to the quarter finals Of
the Chicago tournament last sea-
son, are unbeaten in 1910 compe-
titiOn.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Four Games in Leooue

Four games are scheduled in the
Montgomery County league Sunday
with the Takoma Tigers meeting
Friendship at Four Corners, Four
Corners playing at Kensington, Sill.
yer Spring at Colesville and Rock.
vile at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Walks Is to Lose
No-Hitter, 1913
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 23.-
Brother Nicholson saw both kinds
of fame-good and bad-crown his
pitching effort for St. Olaf Luth-
eran Church in City League
diamond ball game.
He pitched a no-hitter but lost,
1910.
The sad part of the tale is that
he walked 13 Zionists.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Salisbury Can Match
League Streak Mark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclAted Press.
Salisbury, red-hot pace setter Of
the Eastern Shore League, can equal
the loop consecutive-victory record
tonight If 1t defeats Dover.
A defeat of Dover would give the
Tribe its thirteenth straight.
fredericksburg, in fifth place in the
current campaign, set a record Of
13 consecutive victories in 1898.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Fisk Siqns With Lions

DETROIT, May q R).-William
Fisk, end and captain of the South
ern California football team last
fall, has signed with the Detroit
Lions.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
ohe
~SPORTLIGHT
Rates Texas Over Rest
OF Country on Links
By GRANTLAND RICE.

NEW YORK, May % (N.A.NAo.-
In the way of sporting competition I
now will give you the peewee State,
Texas. Texas is only trifle less
than 300 miles long and around 300
miles in width. Swing this State
around and it covers most OF the
map.
Texas now happens to hold one Of
the great lightweight champions, by
the name of Lew Jenkins. A flock Of
experts tell me that jenkins will
knock out Henry Armstrong in less
than four rounds. Maybe two rounds.
That's fair job, even for Texan.
Last year Texas had the greatest
football team in the country in Texas
A. and M. I'd put Cornell second.
But Texas A. and M. was the top
and probably will be the same for
1910, with almost every hand return
ing to the squad.
We all know what Texas has given
to baseball-the State that sent
such players as Iris Speaker, Rogers
Hornsby, Dizzy Dean, Ted Lyons and
many others on their way.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Marine Exports Heavy

American exports of motor boats
and marine engines during March
totaled 724 units, valued at $475,171.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Demoret, Hogan and Metz
Like Texos Over Field

Demoret, Hogan and Metz
Like Texos Over Field
But this new challenge was a diff
ferent matter. 1t came from golf.
The United States open for l941 is
to be held over the very fine Colo
NAL course at Fort Worth.
81 They were talking about holding a
,preview at Houston with eight picked
golfers against the Ryder Cup team.
I suggested the idea of Texas golfers
against the field at Houston Fred
die Corcoran, the hard-working P.
+. G.. A. adjutant, took the matter up
with all the Texans he could find.
"We'll take Texas against the
field" Jimmy Demaret told me. And
Jimmy is one of the most modest
! athletes I ever knew.
"Give me Texas against the United
States" Ben Hogan, the round-robin
winner, said.
Dick Metz, another great golfer
and another Texan, backed this up.
I'll ride with Texas" Dick said.
Lone Stor Stote Doesn't
Mind RiyoIs' Numbers
Here was the Texas team we
finally selected to meet the rest or
the remainder of the United States:
Jimmy Demaret, winner of seven
major tournaments this year: Ben
Hogan, winner of four major tour
naments and second in four others;
Ralph Guldahl, twice open cham
pion of the United States: Byron
Nelson, the present United States
open champion and one of the top
golfers and top competitors OF his
day and time; Dick Metz, another
top entry, who is sure to arrive
around the winning peak; Harry
Cooper, who came to Texas at the
age of 8; Lloyd Mangrum, who won
the Thomasville tournament ana
finished Just back OF Demaret IN
the Masters at Augusta with
record round.
After these we get Levi Lynch,
Barney Clarke, Ray Mangrum and
Jack Burke.
Texas doesn't care whether the
rest of the field makes IL Q, VI ~
men. They believe their top six or
seven can handle the field.
The main opposition will come
from such stars as Sammy Snead,
one of the great golfers OF this
time; Henry Picard, the P. G. A.
champion; Gene Sarazen, who came
back like flash in the round robin;
Jimmy Thomson, Paul Runyan,
Craig Wood, Jimmy Hines, Tommy
Armour, Billy Burke and maybe
few others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-10
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
City Clubs dinner meeting $3.50 Literary
club house; Literary Club members, hosesses.
Capsule Club o clock with Mrs. William Renon.
O'Clock school Edward
the Ypan High School faculty will speak Meet
ing o be tonight instead OF Wednesday night.
City School 30 Ypsanu High School
auditorium
Jolly Mixers club 6l5 for
$50 then return to Lambert home for
Get Together Club 80 at home OF F Beck.
McKenny Hail.
Young Married Peoples dinner
$3.50 in church dining
Ypsan Community band rehearsal o'clock in
Ypslanu High School auditorium.
Loyal Degree business meeting 1880
Luke Church House
Lodge number 10 and NJ 30 annual communication
election officers, Masonic Temple lodge
Epworth Cabinet Mrs Richard EckeE 1901 Pearl
Missionary Lutheran Church 45 in Sun
day School OF Church
WEDNESDAY
Girl Scouts Troop o'clock St Luke troop two $780,
Methodist Church; troop four $3.50, Woodruff
Literary Club $3.50 Ladies' Literary Club house Prof
Ralph Bruce speaker; holiday tea.
luncheon o'clock at home OF Mrs
George Bring table service.
Pythan luncheon 80 Christmas
party exchange gifts home of Mrs Perry Woodward
number 5 NJ annual communication and
7:30, Masonic Temple lodge
Ypant Chapter Order Of DeMolay O'Clock Masonic
Temple
CONGREGATIONAL supper business
revision constitution, with Dr. F. b. Mckay
porting.
Group Church home OF Mrs
e G. vorce. Christmas program; gifts to exchange
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-10

through the cooperation OF bankers
and business men, in getting rid OF
number OF gangs Of counterfeiters.
c. {. Wescott was host for the
evening TO the % members and IL
guests. Dinner was served in pri-
vate room on the second floor and
the group adjourned to the alumni
lounge for the remainder OF the
evening.
A. r. McAndrew presided at the
business meeting when the annual
election OF officers took place.
New officers are: Harvey L.
Turner, president; A. F. Missy,
vice president: and Paul Ungrodt,
secretary-treasurer. Paul Samson
and Charles Lamb were elected
members of the executive commit
tee. the other members being the
officers.
Testimonials in memory OF two
DECEASED members we're read. Prof
Charles Elliott read a testimonial
for Webster Pierce. charter men,
Der, and H. z. WILDER for Dean ].
NJ Hover. an active member OF the
club until the time o, his death.
Copies of the testimonials will be
sent to the widows OF the deceased
members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-10
Mrs. David Ashton
Installed as Head
of I.O.O.F. Auxiliary

Mrs David Ashton was Installed
as president OF the Ladies Auxiliary
OF Canton number 80, I.O.O.F. at
the installation meeting which was
followed by a Christmas party and
observance OF birthdays Monday
evening in odd Fellow Hall, Ann
Arhor
Other officers installed were
Mrs. Emil Lyons. Milan. vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Edith Kraft, Ann Arbor,
secretary; Mrs. Ethel Boulson,
Plymouth. treasurer; Mrs. Oliver
Perry, Ann Arbor, captain; Mrs.
John Anderson, Ann Arbor, lieuten
ant; Mrs. R. E. Rodd, Temperance,
ensign: Mrs. Sara Gauntlet. Milan
delegate 10 convention; Mrs. Boul.
son. alternate.
After the meeting members ex-
changed Christmas gifts from the
Christmas tree: Refreshments were
served and the birthdays OF seven
members we're celebrated with a
large birthday cake, greeting cards
and gifts OF handkerchiefs.
Members attending from here
were: Mrs Harold Sanderson. Mrs.
David Ashton, Miss Eunice Ashton,
Mrs. Leroy Thsyer. Mrs. Marcia
Cox. Miss Rose Foley and Mrs.
Eunice Mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-10
Officers Named by
DeaCOneSS Society

New officers for the coming year
we're elected, reports OF the Christ
mas bazaar were made. and an in
structive talk by Rev. Hugo Fenker
was given at the December meeting
Of the Deaconess Society OF the
Lutheran Church, Monday evening
at the church.
New officers are, Mrs. Arthur
Peters, president; Mrs. Lester
Walters. vice president; and Mrs.
Ralph Hawker, secretary-treasure
Mrs. Hawker read a favorable re-
port of the Christmas card sale,
and Mrs. Rote Holmes of the Dea-
coness booth at the Christmas ba-
zaar last week. 1t was decided to
donate to the Lutheran Charities.
Mrs. Donald Ring conducted. the
business meeting.
Rev Fenker continued the study
of Biblical history talking on the
subject, Creation. - All joined in
repeating the Apostles Greed at the
opening Of the meeting and the
Lords Prayer in closing.
A social meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Peters, Jan. 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-10
Forum Club Enjoys Sound
Pictures on Money Making

A sound motion picture showing
how the United States government
makes paper money and how coun-
terfeit money is made, was shown
by NJ L. Burney. Detroit. secret
service agent Of the treasury de-
partment for Forum Club members
and guests at their dinner meeting
at Charles McKenny Hall, Monday
evening.
Mr.. Burney's pictures illustrated
how counterfeit money is made to
initiate real money, also how TO de-
tect the difference between the
bogus and genuine pieces. The
s1eaker answered questions from
the group and showed samples Of
bogus money and OF good money
for comparison. Skill is required in
making the counterfeit money. he
pointed out, and the United States
engraving work Is so near perfect
that the counterfeiter cannot sue
cessfully initiate it. Over one million
dollars worth OF counterfeit money
was confiscated in 1889, which rep.
resented a great loss TO those who
had been victimized. he said. Much
progress is being made. he said,
through educational meetings and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-10

One OF the outstanding events OF
the year for Queen City Lodge, mum
Der 1917. Knights OF Pythias, was
their Past Chancellors' Night OBJ
servance, which was attended by a
large number OF local lodge mem
hers and visitors from Detroit, Ann
Arbor. and Brighton, Monday eve
ming in X. p. Hall.
The five visitors from Ann Ar
Dor included William Hampton
grand keeper of record and seal.
Following the dinner served TO so,
the meeting was opened and the
third rank was conferred on four
candidates, Ross X Bower. Alex
Fox. Arthur Helfrich and William
DeHaan. A. E. Augustus was IN
charge of the degree team. Past
chancellors occupied the chairs for
the comforting OF the rank. the open
ing. rtualstic work and closing In
a short talk, Mr. Hampton compli-
mented the men on their fine work
ard said he believed this was the
best third rank team In Michigan.
Past chancellors occupying the
chairs for the opening were: James
Hart chancellor commander,
Charles Andres. vice chancellor
commander; Ray Burrell, prelate;
A. F. Augustus. master OF work; C..
j. Berno. master OF finance. Mark
Rust, master Of eXchequer; George
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-10

Ypsilanti Chapter. number 119,
order OF Eastern Star, held the
first regular meeting with the new
ly elected officers in the chairs.
Monday evening in the Masonic
Temple chapter room Five new pc
titions were received. committee
reports were given, announcements
were made. and standing commit
tees for the year were read by Mrs.
F. E. Darragh. worthy matron.
Members were reminded to bring
their donations Of canned fruit for
the Starr Commonwealth, TO the
chapters Christmas party Dec. IS.
A report from the Christmas bazaar
chairman. Mrs. Edwin Staeb.
showed that the bazaar was very
successful. clearing a sum OF 1855.
40. Announcement was made that
there will be no special meeting
this month.
A memorial to the late Mrs Eta
Smith was read by Miss Gertrude
Murray, Mrs Darragh asked mem
bers to send cards to Mrs. Bert
Seyey who is a patient at st. Jo-
seph Hospital, Ann Arbor.
The meeting was closed with the
reading OF creed sent from the
worthy matron and with the singing
OF Christmas carols. Mrs. Leroy
Bush led in the singing and Mrs.
Charles Breining accompanied at
the piano.
Standing committees appointed
by the worthy matron are Ernest
Chapelle. Miss Gertrude Murray,
Mrs. George Norman, budget; Mrs
Luman Seamans, Mrs. Otis Lee,
Mrs. Harry Faulkner, Mrs Ray
Burrell, Mrs. Chapelle, dues; IVES
ley Penman, Mrs. p. L. Skinner
Mrs. Carl Signor, finance: frs!
seven elective officers, relief; Mrs.
Don Smith, Mrs. L. R. Millbourne,
Mrs. Helen Horner. publicity; Mrs.
Alex Fox, Phoenix; Mrs. Staeb,
Mrs. Lee Brown, Mrs. Pahi .Burrell,
examining Mrs Mott. Mrs. Basil
Wheeler. Mrs. Lee Haviland, Mrs
Nathan Munro, social Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Penman. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WILDER.
Mrs. S (. Crawford. Mrs. Darwin
Wilson, Mrs. Don PEBBLES. Mrs.
Howard PEBBLES. Mrs. Donald Whit
comb. Mrs. z. G. Vorce, Mrs. Reyn-
Odds Congdon, attendance and trans
portation; Mrs. Seamans, Mrs. Ray
Burrell, Mrs. William Lowe, flow
ers; Mrs. Clay Pepper, Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. Hugh Dinsdale, kitchen; Mrs.
George Estes. Mrs. Fred Heimer-
dinger. curtains; Mrs. Ray Burrell,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-10
Twenty NeweMe1nbers
of Our Lady Sodality
Received at Ceremony

At an impressive ceremony Sun
day evening 20 new members We're
received into Our Lady's Sodality.
The reception opened with the
Ave Maria" sung by Clayton
Seeley. during which the Socialists
entered st. John Church in the
formation OF a Living Rosary,
each girl representing one bead.
The church was then darkened, only
the candles on the main altar re-
NAMED burning. and as each girl
recited her prayer she lighted a
taper. After the Sodality Hymn,
Mother Beloved" had been sung
by the girls, the new candidates
were formally received. Benediction
OF the Blessed Sacrament followed
INN ediately.
The Socialists were hostesses at a
social reception for the new men,
bers and their friends in the church
auditorium. Misses Lucille Lonskey
and Edith Gonyou presided at the
tea tables.
At 1880 Sunday afternoon - new
candidates were received into the
Junior Sodality.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-10
Lodge Men Complimented
on Work BY Grand Officer

Ellsworth. keeper OF record and
seal; Arthur Briggs, masterat-
arms: James Warner. inner guard,
and Glenn Groosbeck, outer guard.
Past chancellors for the rituals
( work and closing were. Ray Bur
rell. chancellor commander; Earl
Snyder. vice chancellor commander,
Clarence Sanderson, prelate. A. F.
Augustus, master Of work; Arthur
Briggs. master-at-arms Paul Bur
rell. inner guard, and Glenn Groos-
beck. outer guard
Past chancellors on the third
rank team were Lewis, smith. king:
Mark Rust, Pathagoras, Clarence
Sanderson. monitor; George Mill
age. first Earl Snyder, second;
A. +. Augustus, third; George Ellis
worth, fourth; Mark Rust, fifth;
James Hart, sixth; Jack Willough-
by. seventh; Fred Schaerer, eighth.
Joseph Warner ninth Glenn Groos-
beck. tenth. senator's Ray Briggs,
master-at-arms Ray Burrell her
aid. {. J. Berno scribe. Forrest
Tefft. guard Ray Briggs, guard
A quantity OF food remaining az
ter dinner was turned over to the
Salvation Army.
Next Monday night the annual
election OF officers will take place
and the second rank will be con
ferred. Paul Burrell will he install
ing officer at a joint Installation
meeting OF K. P's and Pythian Sis
tiers. Jan. s.
About 90 members and their fam
lilies expect TO 20 to Detroit We'd
nesday night to see the "Worlds
Fair Highlights" TO be on exhibi-
ton AZ Convention Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-10

Girl Scout Council
Elects New Officers

Girl Scout Council elected new
officers for the coming year and
heard reports from two representa-
tiyes TO the camp training course In
Jackson. at the council meeting
Monday evening In Charles Nc
Kenny Hall
Officers who will serve next year
are, Mrs Ben Nanden Belt, presi-
dent; Mrs Clarence Loesell vice
president; Mrs. William Winter sec
/ rotary; Mrs. Leroy Lewis. treas
urer: and Mrs Martin Benson, reg
istrar The advisory board is com
posed OF honorary members. Ross
Bower. John Gault, James Breakey.
Jr, A. b. Curtis and L. NJ Thomas.
Mrs. II. deb Barss and Mrs. Ben
son. representative TO the Scout
camp training course in Jackson,
Nov Is. made splendid reports. Mrs.
Barss announced that the training
course which will be offered by the
Detroit Camp Metamora in June,
viii be for both senior Scouts and
Brownies. Thirty-one per cent Of
the Girl Scouts in this region, she
said. attend camp, while reports
show that 81 per cent Of Ypsilanti
Scouts attend
Mrs Fred DUPONT reported on the
Juliette Low money which Is being
collected to provide shoes and un-
derwear for Girl Guides in Europe.
The Girl Scout meeting in Ann
Arbor. Dec. 5. when Miss Oleda
Schrotky. national worker, was
speaker, was reported by Mrs.
Loesell.
Jan. 10 the annual Council meet
ing will be conducted. Mrs. Loesell,
chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs. Barss.
Entertain At Party
Troop l3 with their leader, Miss
Edith Goyette, entertained troop IL
and their girl friends for a splash
party and box social at Central
School. Monday afternoon. The So
eial was in the lunch room, which
was candlelighted for the occasion.
Thirty girls and three mothers. Mrs.
Leon Gates. Mrs. Ray Bassett and
Mrs. Leon Evans. were present.
At the close OF the party all Joined
in singing Christmas carols. Those
assisting were, Virginia Olmsted,
Frances Bell. Robert Fletcher, W.
VIM and Margaret Pillsbury